NextDC executives should be accountable for financial woes
Craig Scroggie faces a shareholder revolt over executive pay after community protests against Melbourne transmission lines crushed market value.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Craig Scroggie faces a shareholder revolt over executive pay after community protests against Melbourne transmission lines crushed market value.
MA Financial is the latest Australian private credit fund to lower valuations of its property related loans as real estate conditions worsened in October.
The Nvidia chief executive frequently visited the White House, received state dinner invitations and even hitched a ride on Air Force One to China.
The lowest Aussie in seven months could lead to more expensive imports, stoking further price rises to make the central bank’s job harder.
Investors pulled another $10 billion from GQG’s strategies in October, while other top fund managers were left nursing double-digit declines over the month.
Commonwealth Bank quarterly trading update shows the housing market is still some way off touching the bottom. But it’s what comes after that we need to worry about.
A CFMEU organiser told the Victorian royal commission the union appointed at least 11 bikie-linked men as health and safety representatives and helped one bikie with his parole.
Progress on the raising comes as Gupta’s languishing empire GFG Alliance on Tuesday struck a deal that would allow him to retain control of Infrabuild.
Efforts to authenticate hundreds of works by Indigenous artist Sally Gabori that were “sold” through the back door are delivering in the saleroom and to the artist’s family.
To limit the inflationary and interest rate impact, governments should be cutting unproductive spending to make space for the private sector’s AI splurge
Zone two training has surged in popularity over the past few years. Exercise scientists say we may have oversold its importance for weekend warriors.
To meet the market, developer David Deague and wife Kristene cut $8 million from initial hopes for their long-held family home in Melbourne’s priciest suburb