AI mania can’t survive higher interest rates
The pool of available capital is more limited than it was in the booms of the 1990s and 2000s because this time, firms must compete with governments for money.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
The pool of available capital is more limited than it was in the booms of the 1990s and 2000s because this time, firms must compete with governments for money.
David Waterhouse was on Tuesday seeking to protect a costs order he secured last month in the Villa Biscaya tree war.
December’s savings package will have all the impact of trying to beat back a paddock blaze with a wet wheat bag.
The deal, struck at about six-times earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation, saw Vaughan paid 50-50 in cash and Walker Lane stock.
The Therapeutic Goods Administration has approved Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy pill, a move expected to dramatically increase the number of people taking GLP-1s.
World News
The treasurer and the RBA governor are telling very different stories on inflation. The latest rise in interest rates will test the reputations of both.
The Australian dollar fell and bonds rallied after the fifth rate rise this year. But a split vote has traders betting the central bank is done and dusted.
All ministers have been told to scour their portfolios for potential cuts, but Jim Chalmers has given himself leeway to not deliver a net savings package in December.
The Reserve Bank’s fifth rate rise of the year will hit an economy where young families and small businesses are feeling the most pain. That has consequences.
Sustained demand for home battery systems is fuelling calls to rethink the federal government’s $7.2 billion home battery scheme.
To understand recent trading in rocket stock 4DMedical, you need to consider how big funds vote.
Supermarket fridges are being remotely hacked, spoiling massive quantities of food. Are Australian supermarket chains prepared for similar attacks?