Business

Australia’s biggest mining group has urged Federal Labor and the Opposition to strike a deal to overhaul environmental approvals before Christmas.

National Australia Bank has eked out a modest profit lift to $6.76 billion, with strong business lending offset by surging technology and bad debt costs.

The tech giant will offer refunds to millions of its Australian users after misleading customers.

Qantas has launched a major domestic fare sale, offering one-way flights from $99 across Australia.

Optus is facing another network outage in NSW, warning it may affect triple-0 calls, less than two months after a nationwide blackout was linked to three deaths.

ASIC is proposing Australian lawmakers consider adopting multiple US laws to boost share market listings and give founders more help creating wealth for all investors.

The return of inflation is hurting retirees more than workers, although hopes for interest rate cuts that would help home owners are deteriorating.

After losing his job at a large investment firm, the former Liberal Party leader has turned for work to a small American company selling a computer program used by governments to process procurement contracts.

Australia’s biggest independent energy company says oil and gas will still make up 90 per cent of Woodside next decade as it tipped production to jump at least 50 per cent by 2032.

THE ECONOMIST: Pop Mart, maker of the wildly popular toys such as Labubu dolls, wants to be China’s Disney.

The head of X's global government affairs has told an inquiry she was watching a stream of Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel when he was stabbed in a Sydney church.

The outgoing chair of the corporate watchdog will lay down the foundations for the future of Australia's public and private markets in an address in Canberra.

From questionable pieces of clothing to Australia’s biggest bank, consumer advocacy group Choice has unveiled the ‘worst of the worst’ in its annual Shonky Awards. SEE THE LIST

The Reserve Bank governor will not say if she expects interest rates to rise or fall, a position that will cause uncertainty across the economy.

New documents reveal that the sale price includes Air T’s eventual repayment of at least $140m owed to the Federal Government.