The fallen hot stocks now hammering Australia’s top fundies
From medical technology to mining hopefuls, Australia’s top fund managers have been caught holding the ASX’s hottest stocks for too long.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
From medical technology to mining hopefuls, Australia’s top fund managers have been caught holding the ASX’s hottest stocks for too long.
The sell-side pitch points out that Caloundra, which is the closest coastal town to Brisbane, is on track to topple Noosa as the premier holiday destination of the Sunshine Coast.
The Swiss investment bank has been unmasked as one of two the data centre provider used for cash-settled capped call options, which appears to have backfired.
Michael Wright is stepping away as the chairman of Evidentia, a $40 billion-plus managed accounts player owned by ASX-listed Generation Development Group.
Victorian racing bosses are turning to major international pop acts and Instagram personalities to combat animal welfare protests and rival interstate events.
Nationals leader Matt Canavan says One Nation’s preparedness to consider supporting the EU free trade agreement makes it a hypocrite on climate change.
That expert hopes that the Reserve Bank of Australia board “will come to its own conclusion rather than rely on the public “echo-chamber”.
The way the two companies’ latest financials read, you would have to think Weckert and Greencross’ CEO Lucas Barry are living in totally different worlds
Best Practice, used by doctors to manage patient files, warned Blackbird-backed start-up Heidi’s new platform could alter medical records without oversight.
The cashed-up Oatley family has been expanding its wine portfolio, betting there is still demand for a high-quality drop despite falling global consumption.
The latest move prevents the rival suitor from conducting due diligence on the Australian company’s businesses and operations.
Men of a certain age are obsessed with solar panels and charging systems, prompting ridicule from colleagues. But cometh a disaster, they will be laughing last.