Archive

Qantas Frequent Flyer points changes: Is the Flying Kangaroo taking loyal customers for a ride?

The flying kangaroo has been caught on the hop sneakily making it harder to redeem business and premium economy class seats.

AI apps can generate nude images of anyone you upload, and Australia's banning them

The Australian government has announced plans to ban “nudify” tools and hold tech platforms accountable for failing to prevent users from accessing them.

What’s the next JB Hi-Fi stock? Retailers to watch on the ASX and why

JB Hi-Fi has set a blistering pace over the past year. Shares in the electronics retailer closed at $115 on Monday, up 25 per cent year to date and 43 per cent over the past 12 months. Those gains have investors asking the obvious question: what’s the next big retail stock to run?

Switzer Investing TV | 8th September 2025: Small caps are surging, but where’s the smart money going? And what's the next JB Hi-Fi?

Are small caps finally having their moment? With the big end of town looking stretched, is it time to take profits out of the banks and blue chips? And which companies could be the next JB Hi-Fi?

Someone let AI fully-control their stock portfolio: here's how it did

Nathan Smith isn’t your typical investor. For one, he’s 17. For another, he wasn’t trying to get rich, he was trying to test a theory. Can AI run its own portfolio?

Tonight’s the night: PM to offer big business tax cuts for going green

At a Business Council of Australia dinner tonight, PM Albanese will promise corporate tax reform if big companies recommit to Labor polices on emissions reduction and AI.

Is the AI monster set to devour your job?

Artificial Intelligence has now produced a real life case of the robot devouring its creator’s job!

Trump's tariffs are heading to the Supreme Court: what it means for investors

Trading partners of the United States are facing a fresh period of uncertainty after a US federal appeals court ruled President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs were illegal. So what happens now?

Google just dodged a legal bullet that would have changed how we use the internet

Google will not have to sell its Chrome web browser in order to fix its illegal monopoly in the online search business, a United States federal judge has ruled. It will, however, need to do a few other things, such as sharing data with rival companies, in order to improve competition.

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