Why Trump’s midterms drubbing may actually be good news for markets
The midterms will probably unlock some mayhem for investors. But Trump can keep the bull market running into 2027. After that, it becomes complicated.
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Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
The midterms will probably unlock some mayhem for investors. But Trump can keep the bull market running into 2027. After that, it becomes complicated.
The reign of the steel sports watch is over, with a return to smaller, more elegant designs.
The new owners of the venue, once part of pubs empire assembled by bankrupt publican Jon Adgemis, face court action from one of their Singaporean lenders.
Experts are split on whether a rise in artificial intelligence-generated complaints from staff is a risk for HR departments or a positive sign that workers can report issues.
For half a century, prime ministers and premiers danced to the tune of Sydney and Melbourne talkback titans. Are shock jocks a thing of the past?
Wall Street cautious ahead of midterm election results; US job postings jump sharply; AMD to report. Follow live updates.
Follow the 2026 US midterm elections live as Americans vote on control of Congress. Get the latest results, key races and analysis of what the outcome means for Donald Trump.
The pension fund-backed asset manager said that it has to pay “globally competitive” wages to attract the best people.
The social media success of populist right-wing forces in many Western democracies has caught the attention of progressives and liberals elsewhere.
The RBA’s renewed sense of urgency is important and well-founded. It has finally started to walk the walk, not just talk the talk.
Unless the treasurer and the expenditure review committee get serious about real savings in the MYEFO, the central bank could be forced to raise rates again.
Rod Caddies, the party’s state leader, says he is building a formidable campaign base in the federal election, including recruiting doctors and lawyers.