Business | Economy, Finance & ASX Market News | The Sydney Morning Herald

We’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.

Advertisement

Market movers

Loading
Gina Rinehart, chairman of Hancock Prospecting.

In the rare earths Game of Thrones, Gina Rinehart grabs the crown

The federal government declared “the road to net zero runs through Australia’s resources sector”, and Rinehart will be hoping for a decent spoonful from the profit pot at the end of that road.

  • by Elizabeth Knight
Loading
Loading
Loading

Currency

Loading

Copyright © 2024. Market data information displayed on The Sydney Morning Herald is sourced from Morningstar and ASX and is subject to their terms and conditions as set out in our terms of use. The Sydney Morning Herald does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy and/or completeness of such data or information.

Morningstar logoASX logo

Companies

Chris Lucas at the site of Batard, in Bourke Street.

Star chef adds 35sqm laneway to multimillion restaurant property empire

Restaurateur Chris Lucas is building up a tidy property portfolio to underpin his hospitality empire.

  • by Nicole Lindsay
Multinationals will be called to face the Senate inquiry into supermarket prices.

‘Explain why Australians are paying more’: Multinationals to face supermarket inquiry

The Senate inquiry into supermarket prices was supposed to have wrapped up this week, but it is now gearing up to potentially put the likes of Nestlé and Coca-Cola through their paces.

  • by Jessica Yun
Advertisement

Opinion & Perspectives

We’ve been told we need to work from the office full-time. Why?

A blanket everyone-back-to-work policy is rarely a judicious move, especially when so many employees are content with the existing policy.

Jonathan Rivett

Freelance writer

The pandemic pumped up productivity. Then the bubble burst

Here’s how we’re tracking now, and why putting in more work isn’t the answer.

Millie Muroi
Millie Muroi

Business Reporter

Star shows it has dud hand in bid to keep licence

A clear pattern is emerging from the Bell inquiry into Star Entertainment – that of a financially and culturally embattled company being managed by a chief executive desperately juggling too many problems.

Elizabeth Knight
Elizabeth Knight

Business columnist

Banking & finance

Advertisement

Entrepreneurship

From left to right: Former Fortescue executives, Bart Kolodziejczyk and Michael Masterman’s start-up Element Zero has plans for a $US2.1 billion green iron processing plant in the Pilbara.

The iron men with a $3 billion plan to save the planet

Two former Fortescue executives want to reduce the enormous carbon footprint of iron ore, Australia’s most lucrative export industry. It’ll cost at least $3 billion.

  • by Anne Hyland
The latest fashion from Alexander McQueen, seen here at Paris Fashion Week, is available at Cettire with a significant discount.

This Australian billion-dollar luxury fashion retailer has taken the world by storm. But read the fine print

Cettire has dazzled both well-heeled shoppers and investors with its bargains and extraordinary growth, but it has also become the most polarising success story on the ASX.

  • by Colin Kruger

Popular in Business

Loading
Advertisement