Woodside’s big bet on Trump energy trade
There’s good reason why Woodside boss Meg O’Neill is in a hurry to get her planned $1.8bn buyout of a cash-strapped US gas hopeful away.
There’s good reason why Woodside boss Meg O’Neill is in a hurry to get her planned $1.8bn buyout of a cash-strapped US gas hopeful away.
Investment in the share market is no longer dominated by men, especially for people aged under 40, the ASX says.
There’s a new Donald Trump running for the White House and his RNC speech contained some powerful messages for Australian businesses.
From “damning” building height breach controversy to passionate pleas for business-saving progress, the first clues on how a council will vote on a 21-storey luxury resort – the tallest north of Brisbane – can be revealed.
Global markets remain vulnerable if US interest rate cuts don’t arrive within the next few months and the big Australian super funds are playing it safe.
Suncorp boss Steve Johnston was caught off-guard by all signs pointing to this year being hotter and dryer under an El Nino event.
The mining giant is fast falling out of love with the metal and may rethink its longer-term commitment to the critical mineral used in EV batteries.
Super groovy with room for a netball team, a family tests finds the Kia EV9 GT-Line is the leading battery electric vehicle within its genre
Interrupted power supplies in a booming region are getting steadily worse, with brownouts and blackouts occurring almost daily, storms or not and local residents and businesses are demanding action.
The risks of the new technology need to be taken seriously but Australia can’t legislate away the massive economic benefits ahead.
On the three-year anniversary of Jakob Stausholm’s appointment, a repurposed Rio Tinto is starting to take shape.
Leading fund managers share their high-performance stock tips for this year and beyond across Australian and global companies.
A legal loss would have bigger implications for the energy industry and the $30bn-plus new LNG projects or expansions underway.
Bonds were shaken, stirred and spat out in the past couple of years amid rising interest rates, but experts expect a good 2024.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/queensland/noosa/business/page/41