How is the global economy coping with continued inflationary pressures?

What if instead of the Great Resignation, you could have the Great Retention?

A survey in the AFR today found 69% of employees wanted home work because they’re afraid of Covid-19, 60% wanted mental and physical health balance and 57% want to help family. What’s the good, bad and ugly of this?

While I could look crazy on short-term shocks to stocks, in the longer term I reckon I’ll be on the money. And who our PM is after May won’t change my view.

All around us we’re seeing good omens that the economy is getting back to normal and the need for foreign workers is a great positive indicator for the economy.

Victorian Premier Dan Andrews wants casual and contract workers to have access to five days sick or carer's leave and is prepared to put up $245.6 million to test this out. Will employers see this as the thin edge of the wedge?

How is the Australian economy faring compared with the rest of the world this week?

Let's take a look at the current economic activity trackers across the globe.

Data out yesterday showed the Oz economy has grown the fastest since the first quarter of 1976 but my view is that “you ain’t seen nothing yet”.

Career expectations and workplace environments are rapidly evolving, with Millennials paving the way for generations to come.

Finding good news in bad news is what you can expect from yours truly so expect the expected in this article!

The reaction by the market yesterday to Woolworths' profit result, which saw it add 48c to close at $35.68, was to be expected. It was a small ‘beat’ and certainly not as bad as some analysts had feared.