You should own a sports car at least once in your life. Here’s why
If you’re going to buy any convertible, the Mercedes-AMG CLE 53 4MATIC+ Cabriolet has a muscular appearance, blistering acceleration and clever creature comforts.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
If you’re going to buy any convertible, the Mercedes-AMG CLE 53 4MATIC+ Cabriolet has a muscular appearance, blistering acceleration and clever creature comforts.
Usman Khawaja says “all of us” knew sandpaper was being used, but Cricket Australia is standing by the investigation that punished only three batsmen.
LIV Golf, which shook up the golf world in 2022, will liquidate after suffering major losses of big-name golfers and losing last-ditch financing to stay alive.
The rebel golf tour built up by $7 billion in Saudi funds and golf great Greg Norman is about to vanish, along with its Adelaide event.
The workhorse of the airline’s fleet is staying around until the mid-2030s, as the airline finds a buyer for 44 Boeing 737-800s.
Dealmaker John Wylie was sure Point of Law could win the Melbourne Cup. With a bit of help from King Charles and Australia’s new king of the turf, it did just that.
The cult brand backed by tennis great Roger Federer is pushing into soccer via a tie-up with Kylian Mbappe, and plans to open more stores in Australia.
The skies might be grey, but the excitement is building for the Melbourne Cup, where a billionaire Irish owner has set betting markets alight.
While Macquarie’s quantitative analysts drag their feet on their much-anticipated predictions on Melbourne Cup winners, another financial services player has mailed out its form guide.
Victorian racing bosses are turning to major international pop acts and Instagram personalities to combat animal welfare protests and rival interstate events.
Paris Olympics CFO Fabrice Lacroix warns the massive demand from hosting an Olympics can create shortages in the economy, and not where you might expect.
Tristan Standish built his career trading derivatives in London. Now he’s thrown his skills and experience into horse racing, and finds himself with a chance.