Elisha Newell

Two new gold explorers joined the ASX this week, extending a run of market debuts in the resources sector.

Isabel Vieira and Elisha Newell discuss how a Perth business is cracking the escape room code.

Perth's Escape This is scaling its factory-built escape room model, backed by a $1.4 million crowdfunding campaign.

Bill Beament's Develop Global is pushing ahead with a mining ramp-up as it weighs a revised expansion plan for its Pilbara base metals development.

The lithium miner may have lifted underground output at its Kathleen Valley mine, but rising costs and lower shipments kept its finances in the red.

Larvotto Resources has turned down a $723 million bid from a US antimony processor, claiming the offer undervalues its NSW gold and antimony project.

Isabel Vieira speaks to Elisha Newell about Perth streetwear brand StreetX breaking into the US market.

PLS is celebrating higher revenue and lower production costs, even as uncertainty clouds its downstream operations in South Korea.

Demography, density and industry framed the countdown to the turn of the century at this year's 2050 Summit.

The gold stock wants to work with Mineral Mining Services to fast-track gold at Think Big by 2026.

ASM has closed its second raise of the year, bringing in another $55 million to bolster its rare earths roadmap.

Silver prices have rocketed to their highest level in more than four decades, driving demand across Australian refineries.

PPS Water Group founder Matthew Rear has been named Australia's top services entrepreneur at the 2026 EY Entrepreneur Of The Year awards.

A new national report reveals that gender-balanced leadership can lift company value and retention, but resignations risk reversing progress on workplace equality.

Australia's critical minerals sector is gaining momentum as US–China trade tensions escalate, prompting new deals, investment and government action to secure new supply chains.

The European Union will effectively halve its tariff-free steel quota and double duties to 50 per cent, joining the US in a bid to counter cheaper Chinese exports.

St Barbara has taken advantage of the recent gold fever to add an extra $58 million to its coffers for Simberi's expansion project.

The embattled resources major has named its next joint company secretary, advancing its governance reset after months of board upheaval, an ASIC probe and leadership uncertainty.

The West African gold pundits will merge in an all-share deal, creating a mid-tier producer targeting 400,000 ounces by 2029.

The TGA said 21 sunscreens using a base formula made by Wild Child Laboratories had likely overstated their sun protection factor.

Deterra Royalties' MD explains why bulk, base and battery metals will form the crux of its portfolio moving forward.

Right Resources is angling for an $8 million IPO as gold fuels more ASX debuts.

The private insurer is the first major brand to fund a psychotherapy-led treatment-resistant depression program in Australia.

Evie Networks' debt deal is a sign that Australia's fast charging stations are gaining investment momentum.

The annual reports for WA's state-owned utilities reveal where they're spending big as the grid overhaul accelerates.

My Foodie Box has raised $500,000 ahead of a proposed ASX relisting as Tarrina Resources, pivoting from meal kits to gold, copper and rare earths.

The Perth Mint has posted a $15.7 million profit after the curtain was closed on its AUSTRAC compliance saga in July.

The award-winning Swan Valley distiller has entered voluntary administration, leaving its ambitious “cathedral of gin” project and hundreds of investors facing an uncertain future.

WA's energy and decarbonisation minister wants to update the state's main power grid and add 2 gigawatts of renewable energy as she eyes a 2030 exit for coal.

Elisha Newell and Isabel Viera discuss why a pair of Japanese giants have backed the potential development of a nickel deposit near Kalgoorlie.

Isabel Viera and Elisha Newell discuss the 1,000th Business News magazine print edition.

Business News looks back on three decades, thousands of pages and 26 million words, as work starts on delivering the next 1,000 editions.