It’s not just the US. Voters everywhere are clipping autocrats’ wings
In country after country that has struggled with creeping authoritarianism and democratic decay, outraged electorates have turned out in record numbers.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
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In country after country that has struggled with creeping authoritarianism and democratic decay, outraged electorates have turned out in record numbers.
A unit within the group’s investment banking arm is working on a binding agreement to offload its remaining stake in company, which is set to deliver a hefty payday for its bankers.
In the aftermath of the Republican rout in the US midterm elections, it’s Labor that should be most concerned.
The US software giant has rejected an option to more than double the size of its existing contract to rent computing power at a data centre site in Texas.
The data centre chief executive has his priorities in order. Like trademarking a new slogan.
Labels such as Saint Laurent, Valentino and Oroton have pulled stock from the department store, including its flagship locations, immediately after it went into voluntary administration.
Plus Es, Australia’s largest owner of smart meters, has also received a bid from a heavyweight consortium.
At a transformed Cutaway at Barangaroo, the French fashion house recruited star power to make its Very Important Clients very happy.
In a global chip shortage, the Melbourne University founded start-up is offering AI infrastructure that claims to use a fraction of the energy compared to its rivals.
A NSW parliamentary inquiry has recommended legal mandates that would require data centres to supply 100 per cent renewable energy on an hourly basis.
The Albanese government says the US should take heed of the thrashing handed to the Republican Party and dump its import tariffs.
The Coalition leader denied Labor claims of a $6.4 billion hole in her election promises, and is under pressure to explain how she will repair Victoria’s finances.