ASIO needs powers to make sure those formerly employed by government agencies, who now act as lobbyists and consultants with overseas powers, achieve outcomes in Australia’s national interest.
IT’S easy to get excited about what’s happening in the fast-moving world of currency values but it’s wrong to describe what’s happening as a ‘war’, because it’s not; what’s going on is simply econo
LET’S face it, government budgets lost meaning a long time ago – at least as a kind of one-off announcement where everyone held their breath to see how they were affected.
DESPITE great strides forward towards gender equality in the 1960s, 1970s, and through to the 1990s, women remain under-represented at board level in top Australian companies.
Whatever else is revealed in tonight’s federal budget there is one thing I hope for – an end to the nonsense of ‘modelling’, because it is painfully obvious that modelling is nothing more than mode
RARELY do two budgets – Tuesday’s federal budget, which was the last before an election, and the August state budget, which will be the first after an election – send such conflicting messages.
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission’s chief Greg Medcraft has warned that investors hungry for yield are going to be attracted to riskier investments as Australia’s interest rates
Follow the man, follow the money. For hard-hit followers of resource stocks in Western Australia that’s where they will find nuggets of good news, as smart people with spare cash refocus on a mining sector that’s showing early signs of a sustained recovery.
I have just returned from holidays in Europe and among the many things I noticed was the rows of bicycles available for hire in central London. They were, to me, a noticeably new addition to city.
I get many emails from people seeking insight or asking me to solve their sales dilemmas.
Here are a few that may relate to your job, your life, and (most importantly) your sales thought process.
Businesses’ marketing needs and costs vary significantly and there are no simple rules for determining how much you should spend on marketing your business.
The prime minister’s warning about a tough budget outlook have wide implications; they apply to state and federal governments, now and into the future.
There are plenty of theories floating around today as to why the Australian Government has failed so badly at managing its finances but behind the politics is a simple fact; it has never understood that business creates wealth and jobs, not government.
Fat dividends are the primary reason why Australia’s big four banks have pushed most mining stocks out of the top 10 on the Australian Securities Exchange and, while investors might think bank shar