The Australian Bureau of Statistics will roll out a large-scale census test next month. It comes at a time when the idea of a census around the world is at risk.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has told Anthony Albanese China stands ready to work with Australia “to push the bilateral relationship further”, in their meeting in Beijing on Tuesday.

When most economists thought a July cut a certainty, one doubter is now calling an August cut a “slam dunk”. Is our RBA board gutsy enough to do what business owners and borrowers would love them to do by cutting rates by a half-a-point next month?

Markets may be trading near record highs, but that doesn’t mean every stock is riding the wave. In fact, some well-known names have been left behind — and that’s exactly where Switzer Report’s Paul Rickard sees potential opportunity. Did you know? Over at The Switzer Report, Peter Switzer, Paul Rickard and a host of market […]

The RBA, Treasury and ASIC are ganging up to kick the legendary truckie Lindsay Fox and his Armaguard operation out of business.

The Tasmanian state election will be held this Saturday. Days before polling starts, voters still have the state split right down the middle.

Even a day off alcohol makes a difference. Here's a timeline that maps the health benefits when you stop drinking.

Today the local health watchdog, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA), has given the tick of approval to allow smart watches to act as sleep apnoea detectors. Here's how to use it.

After a hopeful start, Labor’s affordable housing fund is proving problematic.

Research out of New Zealand shows that economic uncertainty globally is set to make retirement look very different to how it once did across the ditch.

That extra 10c on your morning coffee. That $2 surcharge on your taxi ride. The sneaky 1.5% fee when you pay by card at your local restaurant. These could all soon be history.

Killing credit card surcharges might save you $60 a year, but they might cost the economy jobs and increase inflation.