Unis given domestic caps, warned not to rely on overseas student fees
Tertiary education chief Barney Glover told universities they will need to find ways to secure their futures without relying on lucrative fees from international students.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Tertiary education chief Barney Glover told universities they will need to find ways to secure their futures without relying on lucrative fees from international students.
Partners at the law firm Weil, Gotshal and Manges have voted to wind down the nearly century-old firm, ending several months of disarray as partners jumped ship.
The number of students signing up for degrees in information technology has plunged, and data shows graduates are finding it harder to land full-time work.
Indonesian aluminium production will rise six-fold by 2030, but Rio Tinto thinks its Australian smelters will be preferred by carbon-conscious customers.
Elizabeth Ann Macgregor’s memoir of her time at the helm of the MCA could have been titled Making a Nuisance and Smashing Through.
Elizabeth Ann Macgregor’s memoir of her time at the helm of the MCA could have been titled Making a Nuisance and Smashing Through.
George Williams lost count of how many times he faced expulsion from primary school; now he is vice chancellor of Western Sydney University.
At UBS, Biddulph has been tasked with setting up a debt advisory practice, marking an entirely new division for the Zurich-headquartered bank.
It is mulling the future of non-core parts like funds that have less than $30 million or so, sources with knowledge of the situation said.
Sydney suburb Cabramatta has moved on, but a stage version of Vivian Pham’s novel pays tribute to the Vietnamese migrants who endured its wild years.
Five years ago, the Melbourne-headquartered bullbar and 4WD accessories maker was an ASX hero. But with earnings sliding and competition rising, can it recover?
Australia was once at the vanguard of pushing computers into classrooms. Now there’s a plan to wind it back.