Eureka Correspondence
Examining Whiting Petroleum's debt levels and reviewing portfolio management software.
Where there's a will there's a way to reform
There a three areas that need to be addressed if reforms of state-owned enterprises are to be meaningful and comprehensive.
Why CBA and Westpac were so quick to cut
The banks scrambling around to pass on the rate cut could be a signal of their own concerns about the slowdown in the economy.
China and Europe may drive a new solar chapter
Beijing's ambitious solar installation goals and Europe's attempt to replicate its Airbus success with solar could open the door for expansion and new growth in the global market.
Terminating Abbott won't knock-off the climate sceptics
Abbott's dire position in the polls might be thought to favour backflips on his unpopular attacks on renewable energy. But the emergence of MP Dennis Jensen, a fervent climate sceptic, in the anti-Abbott camp, illustrates it may not be so simple.
Internet of Things at the heart of healthcare
With data the lifeblood of the digital age, the healthcare sector is already undergoing a profound transformation.
Ultra HD - all dressed up and nothing to show
Television makers are keen to get Ultra HD screens into Australian lounge rooms, but who's going to put all those extra pixels to good use?
Renewables stocks gain 8.7% for month
Australian CleanTech Index ticks up 1.9% overall as waste management stocks drag final tally behind benchmark S&P ASX200.
Broadband bandaid: The long-term viability of NBN in the bush
The idea of a transparent levy for broadband to the bush is a sensible move by the Coalition but it all comes down to execution.
Australia enters the currency war
Cutting the interest rate was all about the dollar, and could hurt Australia's housing market.
Solar tracks 13% above STC target for 2014
Figures from Green Energy Insights Solar show 816MW of rooftop solar was 7% above the target level with solar hot water systems 27% higher, pointing to an increased surplus of STCs to be carried over.
Australians are missing out on the benefits of rising exports
The sharp fall in the terms of trade has offset much of the recent gains in export volumes.
Unfortunately for Abbott, 'no challenge' promises could soon mean nothing
An insignificant act of madness - Prince Philip's knighthood - started the crisis for Abbott, but the mutiny is driven by very solid forces.
Time is Merkel's weapon of choice against Greece
The German chancellor maintains that debt negotiations could take months to finalise, but Greece doesn't have that kind of time.
REVIEW: Amazon's Alexa is no match for Siri
Amazon's voice-activated virtual assistant who lives in the $US200 Echo smart speaker gets lost on basic requests.