Recent News
Orbit caps off NSW polymetallic drilling with thick sulphide hit
Orbit Resources has hit a 28.1m zone of visual sulphides to cap off stage 2 drilling at its Lewis Ponds project in NSW, with assays now pending for the program.
Dateline, US Govt fight to unlock billion-dollar gold-REE mine
Dateline Resources and the US Government have appealed a work ban at its Colosseum gold-REE project, arguing its 1985 mining plan at the billion-dollar prospect remains valid.
We’ve seen peak Trump, but the next two years will be a rocky ride
If a “blue wave” were to materialise in the elections, Trump would lose control of much of his domestic agenda. Expect him to double down.
Blow for gig economy as Uber loses $81m High Court battle
The rideshare giant lost its appeal of a landmark legal case – a setback that is likely to have a broader impact on the gig economy.
ASX slides; tech stocks track Wall Street gains
The Australian sharemarket had a soft start to Wednesday’s session, with investors digesting the latest rate hike by the Reserve Bank and waiting for news from the US midterm elections.
The fake job interview that helped spark a $9 billion theft
Binance has released a report into one of the biggest financial heists in history, detailing how hackers tricked their employees.
If the RBA gets its job wrong, the PM will pay with his
Anthony Albanese. He’s a man who’s taken little interest in the economy now being caught by the iron rule of politics: if the economy turns bad on your watch, you take the blame.
Summer Super Check
A six-part series featuring practical tips and advice to help you kick off the year with financial clarity.
Take this 15-minute financial pitstop before your summer road trip
You don’t need a marathon spreadsheet session - taking a few minutes before your summer break gives you a fresh financial start for the year ahead.
From fleecing fans to 25-hour washer-dryer cycle: Shonky’s top awards named
Virgin Australia, Ticketek, Ticketmaster and Sony are among this year’s winners of the infamous award from consumer advocate CHOICE.
ASX finishes higher on RBA day; retailers and airlines soar, oil stocks slide
The Australian sharemarket finished its session higher after the Reserve Bank - as expected - raised interest rates to an 18-year record but signalled a wait-and-see approach to further tightening.
Man’s TikTok complaint about builder ends up costing $1m
The staggering sum came after a series of court rulings went from bad to worse for Gurvinderpal Singh, who had wanted a home built.
ClearVue plants Hong Kong flag in Asian solar expansion
ClearVue has set up a Hong Kong base and showroom to pursue 15 regional project opportunities, leveraging its recent solar window installation at a Macau hotel.
Mortgage calculator: Here’s how much extra your repayments will be
The RBA has increased interest rates to 4.85 per cent. Use our calculator to see how much extra your mortgage repayments will be.
‘Alarming’: David Jones workers brace for job losses as store closures loom
The union representing thousands of David Jones workers is planning for the worst as the troubled department store chain prepares to close up to half its stores.
Trump has lost control of his war with Canada
The US president tried and failed to bully Canada in tense negotiations this year. Now he may pay a heavy price.
‘They’re just fatigued’: Why Lachlan Murdoch says Fox ratings are diving
Some media observers attribute the decline to US President Donald Trump’s slipping approval ratings, but Fox chief Lachlan Murdoch says there is a simpler explanation.
The reason why another rate rise will hurt Sydneysiders most
NSW is “particularly sensitive” to interest rate increases, according to NSW Treasury modelling.
America Inc is turning away from Trump
With the president’s grip on Washington set to be much weaker after the midterms, US bosses are desperately trying to de-MAGAfy their companies.
Aussie shares drop ahead of interest rates decision
The sharemarket has fallen following a tech sell-off in the US and ahead of an expected interest rate hike.
Gateway unleashes five-rig drilling blitz at WA Yandal gold play
Gateway Mining has four rigs drilling, with a fifth due, at its Yandal gold project, as drilling gets back on track to test its high-grade Cowza discovery and other key targets in WA.
The staggering irony of the Binance hack
The company’s boss, Changpeng Zhao, served time in jail over anti-money laundering failures. To get his users’ money back, he must hope the rest of the industry has learned a lesson.
Accelerate calls on CSIRO to crack WA manganese code
Accelerate Resources has secured $50,000 in CSIRO funding to study manganese core from its Woodie Woodie North project, aiming to fast-track a Pilbara processing pathway.
Aguia revenue triples as twin South American projects fire
Aguia Resources has posted a more than threefold increase in quarterly revenue to $639,000, signalling a turnaround as its South American gold and phosphate projects begin to deliver cash flow.
Westpac expects 11 per cent house price fall, posts $6.8 billion profit
The nation’s second-biggest lender expects interest rates to remain “elevated” and for property prices to continue tumbling.
Rip Curl’s owner in takeover talks with US retail giant
The owner of surfwear staple Rip Curl and outdoor adventure brand Kathmandu is in talks about a possible deal, it revealed on Monday.
King River lights up new gold targets at WA Murchison project
Soil sampling at King River Resources’ Mindoolah gold project in WA’s Murchison has returned a high-grade 231.8ppb gold result, with drilling now underway on the new targets.
KPMG set to slash hundreds more jobs before Christmas
The latest round of job cuts will take place within weeks with payouts worth far less than the millions paid to former executives who resigned following a scandal.
Wall Street on edge after $1.4 trillion wipeout
For years, Wall Street has been happy to write blank cheques for some of the biggest companies in the world. But investors are now starting to get nervous.
The $315b debt binge that’s driving up the cost of borrowing
The AI craze is not only threatening to wipe out jobs and inflate a sharemarket bubble. It’s also costing governments more when they borrow.
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