Credit Connect in battle with subordinated lender over Bathla assets
Credit Connect is in a court battle over the recovery of loans to Bathla, after Ray White Capital sold out of its debt exposure to a mystery lender.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Credit Connect is in a court battle over the recovery of loans to Bathla, after Ray White Capital sold out of its debt exposure to a mystery lender.
Liberal leader Jess Wilson said the preferences would be finalised over the coming days but the Greens, Socialists and Labor would be put last.
The Grant Hackett-led company’s board appears to be taking a leaf out of ASX-listed Count Limited’s book.
The deal would more than double the size of Carlisle Health, and make the combined group one of the largest players across Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria.
How one 36-year-old used a $450,000 margin loan to claw back from negative equity, and why economists say the housing market is pushing people towards extreme financial risk.
Want a luxury getaway that puts health first? Try ‘bootique-ing’ in Sri Lanka, Viking rituals in Iceland or a purpose-built longevity island.
In a sign that the competition between bidders is narrowing, Warburg Pincus will keep the access to Ingenia’s data room it secured on Friday. For now, at least.
Sydney barrister Philip Bates accused a leading judge of violating procedural fairness and demanded he scrub a judgment from the Supreme Court’s website.
Data reveals most Victorian homes still sell outside their price guides, prompting industry warnings that similar underquoting reforms in NSW are bound to fail.
The research house has set its fair value at an optimistic $US1.7 trillion, well above recent market expectations, but its bull case is almost double.
The government is upgrading NDIS offices with security alarms, emergency exits and security barriers to protect staff from violent threats.
Cutting jobs via offshoring first then using artificial intelligence to automate is becoming common in corporate Australia. It’s brutal news for white-collar workers.