Spurned Myer shows its hand
The rejected suitor reveals the substantial amount of work it put into a planned $3 billion merger of department store equals with David Jones.
A rogue Liberal spills the beans on SPCA
As the Member for Murray explains, SPC is no dying auto industry. Prior irrigation investment, agribusiness promises and tax revenue prospects reveal the pragmatism of a one-off subsidy.
It's time to fix Australia's leaky tax sieve
Selective tax policies have reduced government revenue by 8 per cent of GDP. The 'budget emergency' has little to do with spending and much to do with an inefficient tax system.
Steer clear of these IR victims
Major workplace changes will impact the operations of these major companies, and others.
Debt securities wave set to break
Around $5 billion of debt issues will expire this year … while a new class of issuers could emerge.
Three weak spots in the big four
The major banks have used aggressive accounting to optically enhance their earnings.
10 predictions for clean energy
From a turnaround in investment to the quiet rise of the smart grid, 2014 should see more cracking of the ice around the global clean energy sector.
Edis the 'dishonest warmist propagandist'
I admit it, tabloid columnist Terry McCrann has got me, I made a mistake with a chart. So what does the accurate chart reveal?
Weighing a cyclone frequency fall
Tropical cyclone frequency is at a centuries-low in Australia. But urban planners must consider increased intensity - and question whether the frequency lull will last.
Shoppers would stampede DJs' doors
On the right terms, a David Jones-Myer merger would be highly valuable for shareholders. But once that possibility is open rival players will rush in.
Telling China's fortune in the year of the horse
In business, finance and the economy, ten major trends will define China's performance this lunar year.
Is Apple's golden age over?
Tech's most iconic brand is losing its lustre and there's very little it can do to recapture the imagination of customers.
Despite the politics, oil firms are planning to pay for emissions
Corporates' focus on the very long term has them quietly factoring in their own carbon prices, and picking the low-hanging fruit of emissions reduction.