The power sector is collateral damage in our culture war
As more details about the renewables review leak out, it seems the Australian Industry Group's renewed called for electricity bipartisanship will fall flat. With everyone stuck in their positions, Australia is stumbling towards the worst of all systems.
Eureka Correspondence
A warning for sophisticated investors, Tracking ETFs' performance, Behind ToxFree's results, and Investing in the UK.
Murray Goulburn's capital plan aims for the big cheese
Murray Goulburn's capital raising will allow it to aggressively expand and capitalise on growth in the Asian market, while offering farmer suppliers higher farmgate prices for their milk.
Turnbull's take on the NBN review
In this video interview, the telecommunications minister tells David Uren from The Australian why the mixed-technology model is a better option.
Why wind wreckers are often left snatching at air
The know-how in the wind industry is increasing every year - from blade technology, to installation, to grid penetration - leaving critics who use even slightly out-of-date data blurring the reality of this resource's cost.
Stopgap carbon policies: far from perfect, but better than nothing
After more than a decade, still almost nothing is clear about Australia's long-term strategy to sync climate and energy policy. Clive Palmer's 'dormant' ETS, thus, looms as an attractive option.
How many birds are killed by wind, solar, oil and coal?
Reliable figures on bird fatalities caused by the various sources of energy can be hard to come by, but the data suggests solar thermal and wind turbines are small contributors.
The $5 trillion divestment challenge; Atlantis' tidal tilt
The week in clean energy saw new research detail the scale of the divestment challenge, sub-Saharan Africa leapfrog Australia on the renewables front, and Aussie-founded Atlantis Resources move closer to a Scottish tidal monster.
What the banks aren't telling you about the housing market
A housing downturn would have serious consequences for the major banks, which have binged on mortgage lending for the past two decades. No wonder they're in denial about the state of the property market.
Abbott must not be fooled by Treasury's super trickery
Flawed Treasury reports have put self-managed super funds and pension tax rates in the firing line, but any changes to policy will see Abbott land in hot water with voters.
DataRoom AM: BHP's nickel appeal
Two frontrunners have reportedly emerged in the race for BHP's Nickel West assets, while a higher takeover bid for Treasury Wine Estates is looking more and more doubtful.
It's time to take AI seriously
The age of intelligent machines has arrived—only they don't look at all like we expected.
REVIEW: Surface Pro 3 - Third time lucky for Microsoft?
With Steve Ballmer out of the picture and Microsoft chanting the 'platforms and productivity' mantra espoused by new CEO Satya Nadella, the Surface Pro 3 just might be Microsoft's last chance to turn its tablet/laptop hybrid into a commercial hit.
The weak flank in Abbott's terror response
Australia is at a cross-roads in relations between Muslims and non-Muslims. By committing $13m in various programs to help young Muslims at risk of radicalisation, Tony Abbott has taken a step in the right direction, but it's nowhere near enough.
Scoreboard: Calm and confident
Wall Street edged higher as consumer confidence rose to post-GFC highs, while the prospect of further stimulus measures from the ECB boosted European markets.
Demystifying data centres
With three-quarters of all Australian companies hosting their servers at their offices it's time to shake up the status quo.