Why Transurban’s CEO has a stake in Victoria’s election
Toll caps, working from home, petrol and potholes are all on the agenda in the Victorian election, and central to the toll giant’s business.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Toll caps, working from home, petrol and potholes are all on the agenda in the Victorian election, and central to the toll giant’s business.
Too much easy money at the federal level leads to wasteful spending. Too little money at the state level leads to excessive reliance on inefficient taxes.
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.
Chipmakers index dives 10 per cent; Nasdaq on course for correction; Bank of England raises rates for first time since 2023. Follow live updates.
Fresh off their victory in the midterm elections, Democrat leaders have turned their attention to Donald Trump’s business dealings. Follow live updates.
The controversial comedian and actor was told he faces jail time after being found guilty in a British court of sexual assault and rape.
Basic consumer and financial literacy skills will be introduced from kindergarten, as the details of a curriculum overhaul are revealed.
Shemara Wikramanayake will hand down her final results as Macquarie chief executive on Friday. She has some parting advice for the lucky country.
Ten dedicated “points planes” will take off next year, giving members more options to flex their frequent flyer points in the most efficient manner possible.
Industrial relations and tax settings were a key concern in a Productivity Commission inquiry into business dynamism. But the government ruled them off limits.
A second set of bomb threats in a week led to multiple flights being diverted across Europe as authorities warn of an increase in cyberattacks and other threats.
The deputy governor RBA rejected allegations a public appearance coerced his monetary policy colleagues before the board lifted borrowing costs to an 18-year high.