Bizarre festivals worth travelling for in 2027
From rocking out with invisible guitars and serenading schools of fish to giant genitals and pyromaniac Vikings.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
From rocking out with invisible guitars and serenading schools of fish to giant genitals and pyromaniac Vikings.
This week has laid bare the accelerating housing correction and the arrival of an AI jobs shock. It will be deeply uncomfortable for households.
After a decade in Vegas, outgoing Aristocrat chief executive Trevor Croker leaves behind a $40 billion-dollar legacy.
More than 1.35 million small businesses owe money to the Australian Taxation Office, and 71,000 directors have been told they are personally liable for debts.
The Sydney private equity firm wanted to close David Jones stores and take the brand upmarket. Three years later, the dream has collapsed.
John Holland and CPB were passed a message from the then-minister’s office that they couldn’t have “any more work in Victoria” if they didn’t end a dispute with the union.
The Greens are seeking to hold Labor to past promises it made to name beneficiaries of discretionary trusts on a public register.
Two weeks ago, the billionaire and tech titan was the face of artificial intelligence around the world. Now his legacy is under a cloud.
As jokes flood the internet over Jensen Huang’s affair, intelligence experts say old-school seduction traps are surging against wealthy people and corporations.
The boss of one of Australia’s largest banks has warned the nation needs to rethink how it taxes capital and incentivises risk.
Which top legal minds invested in the neocloud ahead of its ill-fated IPO? Plus: Victoria’s new legal leaders and the High Court – finally! – gets live streams.
The commerce secretary is blamed by some in the White House for inaction over blocking chip sales to China, as political pressure mounts in Washington.