The EU's financial pinch has turned to poverty
The human fallout of the global financial crisis has reached worrying proportions in Europe, with a quarter of the union's citizens now facing poverty risk. And these figures likely underestimate the extent of the problem.
Market Insights: Sentiment soft
The market has drifted lower in a lacklustre start to the week, while QBE Insurance has foreshadowed heavy losses due to writedowns on its US business, knocking the shares 20 per cent lower.
An American anchor drags on QBE's renewal
The market continues to punish QBE Insurance Group amid further guidance downgrades as its troubled US operations drag. John Neal will be hoping his strategic overhaul eventually hits the mark.
Tandou's acquisition only half the story
The acquisition of more than $30 million in water and land assets announcement by Tandou this morning isn't the only positive development for the farming group.
A solar anti-grid rebellion led by apathy?
Solar, batteries, smart appliances and smart grids could fuel an energy revolution, but do households really want to be 'prosumers'?
America's sombre eagle 'ayes'
With only 2 per cent of all human-caused bald eagle deaths caused by wind farms, the US government has finally decided it's a price worth paying.
Obama cannot lead from behind on trade
Barack Obama's ambitions for the Trans-Pacific Partnership talks are unlikely to be fulfilled unless he takes a firmer stance both at home and abroad.
Thinking 'inside the box' on data centres
When we think data centres, the words "containerised" and "modular" probably don't spring to mind - but they should.
Yields tip in favour of bonds
On the hunt for yield? Value metrics will need to play a larger part in investment decisions.
State of solar: More diversification than consolidation
The PV industry is fragmenting in terms of supply and downstream business models with the trend likely to continue next year.
NAB SPONSORED CONTENT: Sanctions and embargoes - how they can impact your business
It's important to understand your obligations with domestic and international sanctions before entering into arrangements.
Aust stocks open flat
Local market begins little changed after strong jobs report buoys Wall Street.
REVIEW: Google's Nexus 5
Despite its unremarkable exterior Google's Nexus 5 provides exceptional value for money and lots of raw speed.
Why bigger isn't better in government IT
Smaller government agencies are better placed than ever before to punch above their weight when it comes to IT innovation, but they face some particular challenges that need careful attention.
QBE issues profit downgrade
Insurer sees loss of $250m on North American writedowns, Becker set to succeed Hutchinson as chairman in March.
Australia's five tidal waves of unemployment
Tony Abbott is already facing mass job losses in mining, energy, retail and public service prior to the next election. Letting our motor industry fade could prove his biggest mistake yet.