Transurban axes $13.7bn project amid climate, political woes
Transurban has junked its much-hyped express lanes project, blaming delays to environmental approvals and lawsuits plus a ‘changing political landscape’.
Transurban has junked its much-hyped express lanes project, blaming delays to environmental approvals and lawsuits plus a ‘changing political landscape’.
Heavy selling of major banks sends shares to their fifth straight weekly fall. Virgin IPO tour launches, Booktopia hit with $6m fine. Fortescue cuts 200 jobs. ANZ fined.
The investment bank has named former KMPG partner and Transurban chairman, Lindsay Maxsted, as its new Australasia chairman.
When it comes to exploiting market dominance no one comes close to Qantas chief Alan Joyce.
Transurban’s Scott Charlton exercised his monopoly power better than anyone and underlined the incompetence competition policy.
The tributes have come quickly for infrastructure titan Scott Charlton, who has announced his resignation from Transurban.
The looming exit of Scott Charlton, who has turned Transurban into a global toll road power, shouldn’t mean it will be left at the crossroads.
Labour and materials shortages pose the greatest risks to Australia’s $647bn infrastructure pipeline, says outgoing Transurban chief Scott Charlton.
ASX 200 falls the most in five weeks after the RBA lifted rates to 3.35 per cent. Retail and real estate stocks come under the greatest pressure. Star faces further class action.
Loathed by motorists and loved by investors, this year’s toll hikes hurt more than ever. But is Transurban set to face speed limits on its growth?
Transurban CEO Scott Charlton has wasted no time accumulating more shares in the toll road operator following the release of record daily traffic numbers during the September quarter.
Transurban boss Scott Charlton says it can withstand severe economic downturns with his average customer spending less than $7 a week on tolls, only a small part of the household budget.
ASX ends lower on falls led by tech and miners. Woodside rockets on guidance upgrade, iron ore outlook gloomy, New Acland stage 3 gets water licence and McGrath downgrades earnings.
The investment bank has nominated its top picks for an annual meeting jump – although it says stocks tend to underperform in the weeks after the shareholder vote.
Investors will be watching for any sign of deteriorating earnings guidance, while IAG, Whitehaven and Transurban are among those facing the prospect of a second strike and board spill.
Thursday was a reality check for Transurban investors expecting some good news as toll roads return to post-pandemic normal.
The roll road operator said traffic flows on its network exceeded pre-pandemic levels in recent months, but its dividends guidance was lower than expected – sending shares down.
ASX ends winning streak as Blackmores dives on results. MACA rejects NRW bid, IPH surges on Canadian play, Solomon Lew pushes for Myer seat and Xero dives on results.
For the first time, Transurban’s Lindsay Maxsted and Scott Charlton speak about the March 2020 meeting that could have blown up the company’s business model.
The latest weekly data shows Transurban’s Australian toll roads are recovering from the pandemic and CEO Scott Charlton says a rate hike won’t slow the traffic.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/transurban/page/3