Will interest rate relief come soon and could that relief be better than expected?
Will interest rate relief come soon and could that relief be better than expected?
Yesterday the CEO of our biggest miner revealed a stack of warnings about China, unions and the Albanese Government. Even so, its stock price rose to $41.35. In fact, over the past week, it’s up 3.53%.
Australian Super has the money of 3 million of its members invested for their retirement. Obviously, it would be better if it didn’t have too many dud investments. But losing a billion when you manage $341 billion is an occupational hazard when you become as big as this superannuation fund.
Let me explain…
An innovative business is supporting fine diners, local businesses, and vital charities.
New vice chancellor of Western Sydney believes our university heads get paid too much and is asking for a cut. But first let’s look at what CEOs of big, listed companies' pocket.
The imposition of Beijing’s unfair trade barriers actually paid dividends, with the action leading to our producers finding new markets to replace Chinese customers.
Despite a big jump in profit, insurer IAG is set to keep up the rising pressure on the premiums we pay. Why is this so?
With the Reserve Bank board’s August minutes released, is Governor Bullock trying to ‘spook’ us into not spending or simply playing it straight that rates cuts are off the table this year?
The old maxim of business was “cash is king” but in a post-Covid world, our big banks want to declare “the king is dead, long live the card!” Where is this all heading?
AFR’s Chris Joye predicts the future of rates, stocks and bonds!
At a time when economists are squabbling over whether it’s time for the RBA to cut interest rates, the number of small business failures in the country’s biggest state of NSW has to be a concern that shouldn’t be ignored.
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