As Senior Editor at Business News, Mark Beyer has a wide-ranging brief to research, analyse and report on the issues, trends and personalities affecting the business community in Western Australia.
Mr Beyer has 35 years' career experience, primarily in business journalism. He joined Business News in 2002 and previously worked for The Australian Financial Review and The West Australian, and also has public relations and corporate affairs experience.
Before becoming a journalist, he was an economist with the Commonwealth Treasury in Canberra.
Call centre operator Insight CCS has capped off 12 months of operation in the Western Australian market by winning a major contract with the WA Local Government Association.
QPSX may be forced to raise new capital after suffering a second setback in its efforts to extract multi million dollar royalties from global telecommunications companies.
Western Australian law firm Jackson McDonald has moved into its new offices at 140 St Georges Terrace and launched a new logo, in an effort to re-brand the 82 year old firm.
Wastewater treatment company QED Occtech is planning to split itself in two after conceding the merger that formed the current structure has been a failure.
Perth is to be home to a world-leading minerals and chemistry precinct that will cost $40 million to establish and employ 200 research and teaching staff.
Western Australian industry is looking for new waste treatment options following last year’s closure of the Brookdale waste treatment plant. Mark Beyer reports.
The Western Australian Government has announced plans to amend its tax laws so that stamp duty is not payable on international travel and other insurance policies involving risk outside Australia.
At least 10 new power stations are likely to be built in Western Australia over coming years to cope with growing electricity demand and the retirement of existing units.
Western Power is planning to hire gas turbines from overseas this year to ensure it can supply enough electricity to Perth during the hot summer months.
Planned changes to stamp duty could impede takeovers of mining companies and other ‘land rich’ companies in Western Australia, business advisers have warned.
The Dobson family and investment manager Rewards Group are relatively new to the Ord River irrigation area but together they are well on the way to having a big impact.
Perth technology company Structural Monitoring Systems has rejigged its listing plans, opting for a $3.75 million capital raising and listing on the Australian Stock Exchange.
THE past 12 months has been a busy and interesting period for Hunt & Humphry partner Michael Hunt, who has been ranked by his peers as the top mining lawyer in Western Australia for the second year in a row.