Don’t weaponise the Haines attack for online censorship
The narrative is politically convenient for a government citing violence against women to justify its digital duty of care bill.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
The narrative is politically convenient for a government citing violence against women to justify its digital duty of care bill.
The beef between the Tribeca fund manager and activist investor Jeremy Raper is slow cooked.
The tech company has added some nice tweaks to its already great Fenix Pro watch, but it’s not the big upgrade we were hoping for.
The Minns government is preparing to mount an aggressive offensive in Sydney’s inner-suburban Liberal seats while scrambling to defend its industrial heartland.
Three scenarios, each three points apart, produce a comfortable Coalition government, a one-seat Coalition government and a hung parliament.
Renewed prospects for diplomacy sends oil below $US105; Wall Street gains; Apple to report. Follow live updates.
The US president has offered to pre-emptively pardon Elon Musk, who has lavished more than $US500 million on Republicans in the midterm elections. Follow live updates.
Its chief actuary, Guy Thorburn, has cast doubt on the NDIA’s capacity to control cost growth, as the government comes under pressure to reduce spending.
The Melbourne-based start-up has almost halved the exercise price on tis staff’s options to reflect declining software valuations.
There’s no respite for the Craig Scroggie-led company as an upcoming vote on a generous remuneration structure for executives is set to go down to the wire.
Mirvac and Stockland have flagged early signs of a housing slowdown as inquiry levels ease. Walker Group says its buyers are still following through on sales.
The former Woolworths and TEG boss continues to show a commitment to his former consultant profession.