Anthropic IPO faces danger from AI models that are open-weight, open-source
Readers’ letters on Anthropic, this week’s interest rate rise, NDIS claims, Snowy 2.0 and unlikely bedfellows for Victorians.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Readers’ letters on Anthropic, this week’s interest rate rise, NDIS claims, Snowy 2.0 and unlikely bedfellows for Victorians.
The latest acquisition builds on 2nd Summit Capital buying the country’s largest manufacturer of automotive exhaust systems and component MPI Automotive.
The US president suggested he was content with the state of the stand-off with Iran, even as he signalled he was prepared for more war if necessary.
The graphic design giant is another example of how a generation of entrepreneurs – and the venture capitalists backing them – are suddenly discovering that disruption can run two ways.
States and territories could reap a tax harvest from gig economy companies, after the High Court ruled Uber was liable for payroll tax on the fares it collects.
The Albanese government needs a circuit breaker, but it can’t change course from its broken economic model because doing so would be an admission of past sins.
A wind farm owned by the iron ore magnate is one of two to receive approval just days before the Victorian government went into caretaker mode.
From beat perfect boxing to powerhouse performances, this story of the years that made Muhammad Ali an icon of the 20th century sport is a knockout.
A hearing into the Tax Practitioners Board, of all things, turned into high drama for the sector. Plus: EY and Ashurst’s new partners and KPMG’s ongoing exodus.
With traditional blocs deadlocked, the formation of the next government may rest on a mother of two with degrees in law and politics.
High-end homes across the country are cutting asking prices by millions of dollars as vendors try to meet an increasingly subdued market.
Data from Equifax shows demand for refinancing to a different lender is down by 14.2 per cent among 26- to 35-year-olds, but higher for older mortgagors.