Insights

The freight and logistics software developer takes the next step in its IPO plans, while fellow IT group Urbanise.com impresses on its ASX debut.

Markets on both sides of the Atlantic fell as investors fretted about a slowing Chinese economy, while base metals were corroded once again.

Lifting interest rates amid a rising currency was a risky but necessary strategy for New Zealand's central bank, and it looks to be working.

Property and bonds are over-valued. In contrast, shares remain at reasonable levels.

The wider China economy is close to where Beijing wants it to be ... no wonder our miners are range trading.

This week we look at AWE, Premier Investments, Arrium, Macquarie Group and SAI Global.

Beyond its big-ticket misuse of market power recommendations, the committee outlines a number of red tape cuts that will genuinely help business -- and raises one sleeper issue.

Looking at the numbers, inflammatory comments about aggressive forms of Islam 'taking over' are ludicrous.

Here's how we contributed to what's being called the largest climate march in history.

The government has little to offer at the UN climate change summit in New York tomorrow and its Direct Action policy appears to have been eaten by a dog. Yet in spite of failing to do its homework, new data suggests it could hit its emission reduction target.

From James Lovelock's Gaia to Naomi Klein's latest, thinkers and writers reveal the written inspirations behind their moves into climate change-related work.

Rio Tinto energy chief Harry Kenyon-Slaney's faith in nuclear ignores the latest industry disaster stories out of Japan, China, the EU and US - and wind and solar's far greater cost-potentials.

The Harper review has taken a broad pro-competition stance in its inquiry, but one of its recommendations is likely to concern companies with substantial market power.

China may be the world's second biggest economy, but its currency market share still lags well behind the dollar and the Euro.

Alibaba investors are gambling that CEO Jack Ma can make an Asian ecosystem work in the West.

In the past, China's best and brightest flocked to the US to join world-leading technology companies and research labs. But now Chinese goliaths are proving difficult to resist.