The charity of former Melbourne power couple Luke and Cate Sayers has shuttered its website and failed to lodge its annual accounts with authorities.
The post Frydenberg’s curse lingers over feuding Sayers appeared first on The Klaxon.
The latest manoeuvre by BHP and co in their Goliath v David court case against an injured coal miner is to run him out of money, which he doesn’t have. Michael West reports, having finally obtained the transcripts! The extraordinary perversion of justice proceeds apace in the case of the
Intergenerational bickering continues and with over 50% of voters in the Gen Z and Millennial cohorts, Canberra is listening to the grievances from young Australians.
Allegra Spender the independent member for Wentworth released a 75-page tax reform white paper and Treasurer Jim Chalmers has announced there will be significant tax changes included in ...
For all the talk of energy transitions, oil and gas markets remain at the centre of the global economy.
When oil and gas are cheap, inflation is low and growth is strong. When they rise sharply, the opposite usually follows.
That matters for Australia because oil and gas are becoming more expensive as the US escalates its war with Iran.
Reflecting ...
The RBA has managed to make a questionable interest rate decision worse by undermining its own credibility, as the dollar drops. Michael Pascoe writes. The Law of Unintended Consequences is always at work. It’s a fair bet those who crafted the RBA review and the cheer squad who campaigned for
GLI dividend yields attractive in absolute terms and relative to history
For over twenty years, the global listed infrastructure asset class (GLI) has consistently generated dividend yields in the 3%-4% range. As valuation multiples have declined in the past few years, dividend yields have expanded into the upper half of this range.
The sustainability ...
The new war in Iran is about to hand politicians yet another ‘get out of jail free card’ – to blame rising oil prices for inflation, diverting attention from the real causes of persistent inflation: loose fiscal policies (spending sprees financed by deficits and rising debts), loose monetary policies (low nominal and real interest rates), plus some ...
In October 2025, after a string of poor election results, the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) chose Takaichi Sanae to become Prime Minister - Japan’s first female PM. Within months of her ascent, PM Takaichi went to the people and achieved a staggering result – a supermajority of more than two-thirds of the lower house. We believe her election success ...
If you’ve walked past ABC Bullion in Sydney’s Martin Place in recent months, you may have noticed the steady queues forming outside. What’s behind the recent ‘gold rush’?
Gold recently overtook US Treasuries as the largest reserve asset held by foreign central banks. A reserve asset is a store of value that a country’s central bank keeps on hand (such ...
Global debates about human wellbeing have increasingly centred on sustainability and the ambitions of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), established by the United Nations (UN) to guide economic development and social progress across both developing and advanced economies. Institutions like the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the ...
Philip Thalis has achieved Australia’s highest architectural honour – the Gold Medal in Architecture in 2024. It keeps him immensely busy and partly that’s because his words have more clout now than ever.
At the briefing on Monday ahead of our newest Big Debate event, Codes Red on 31 March, Thalis showed no signs of pulling his punches.
Sign ...
State governments and major hospitals are deeply are embedded in Israel’s health ‘ecosystem’, while Israel refuses to help 20,000 injured in Gaza. Wendy Bacon and Cathy Peters report. NSW and Victorian governments’ support for Israel was on display during Israeli President Herzog’s visit. What has not been so public is
The charity of former Melbourne power couple Luke and Cate Sayers has shuttered its website and failed to lodge its annual accounts with authorities.
The post Frydenberg’s curse lingers over feuding Sayers appeared first on The Klaxon.
The latest manoeuvre by BHP and co in their Goliath v David court case against an injured coal miner is to run him out of money, which he doesn’t have. Michael West reports, having finally obtained the transcripts! The extraordinary perversion of justice proceeds apace in the case of the
Intergenerational bickering continues and with over 50% of voters in the Gen Z and Millennial cohorts, Canberra is listening to the grievances from young Australians.
Allegra Spender the independent member for Wentworth released a 75-page tax reform white paper and Treasurer Jim Chalmers has announced there will be significant tax changes included in ...
For all the talk of energy transitions, oil and gas markets remain at the centre of the global economy.
When oil and gas are cheap, inflation is low and growth is strong. When they rise sharply, the opposite usually follows.
That matters for Australia because oil and gas are becoming more expensive as the US escalates its war with Iran.
Reflecting ...
The RBA has managed to make a questionable interest rate decision worse by undermining its own credibility, as the dollar drops. Michael Pascoe writes. The Law of Unintended Consequences is always at work. It’s a fair bet those who crafted the RBA review and the cheer squad who campaigned for
GLI dividend yields attractive in absolute terms and relative to history
For over twenty years, the global listed infrastructure asset class (GLI) has consistently generated dividend yields in the 3%-4% range. As valuation multiples have declined in the past few years, dividend yields have expanded into the upper half of this range.
The sustainability ...
The new war in Iran is about to hand politicians yet another ‘get out of jail free card’ – to blame rising oil prices for inflation, diverting attention from the real causes of persistent inflation: loose fiscal policies (spending sprees financed by deficits and rising debts), loose monetary policies (low nominal and real interest rates), plus some ...
In October 2025, after a string of poor election results, the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) chose Takaichi Sanae to become Prime Minister - Japan’s first female PM. Within months of her ascent, PM Takaichi went to the people and achieved a staggering result – a supermajority of more than two-thirds of the lower house. We believe her election success ...
If you’ve walked past ABC Bullion in Sydney’s Martin Place in recent months, you may have noticed the steady queues forming outside. What’s behind the recent ‘gold rush’?
Gold recently overtook US Treasuries as the largest reserve asset held by foreign central banks. A reserve asset is a store of value that a country’s central bank keeps on hand (such ...
Global debates about human wellbeing have increasingly centred on sustainability and the ambitions of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), established by the United Nations (UN) to guide economic development and social progress across both developing and advanced economies. Institutions like the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the ...
Philip Thalis has achieved Australia’s highest architectural honour – the Gold Medal in Architecture in 2024. It keeps him immensely busy and partly that’s because his words have more clout now than ever.
At the briefing on Monday ahead of our newest Big Debate event, Codes Red on 31 March, Thalis showed no signs of pulling his punches.
Sign ...
State governments and major hospitals are deeply are embedded in Israel’s health ‘ecosystem’, while Israel refuses to help 20,000 injured in Gaza. Wendy Bacon and Cathy Peters report. NSW and Victorian governments’ support for Israel was on display during Israeli President Herzog’s visit. What has not been so public is