Business

Australians are expected to spend almost $7 billion at shops this weekend, but the industry is worried many will turn to ultra-cheap Chinese websites.

American Eagle has unveiled a new celebrity face for its holiday denim campaign, just weeks after backlash over its controversial Sydney Sweeney ad.

Shares in $2.3 billion travel group Corporate Travel Management will remain suspended until at least 2026 after it admitted its UK accounts contained serious errors dating back years. 

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The innocent-looking bear talked about knives, sexual topics and even referred to a fetish app.

Economists who’ve worked for Treasury and the Reserve Bank are questioning the RBA’s ability to forecast inflation following a big shock with consumer prices.

As prices climb across everyday essentials and lifestyle spending, women are bearing the sharper edge of inflation’s impact.

The rise and falls of Mexican fast-food star Guzman y Gomez has led co-founder Stephen Marks to dismiss the sceptics and say he’s as confident in its future as ever.

Thousands of airfares have been heavily discounted across a range of popular destinations.

As tech giants pour trillions into AI infrastructure, new data shows companies pulling back from actually using it.

The banking regulator says the new rules are designed to rein in a surge in lending to investment property landlords and help maintain financial stability.

Economists say the Reserve Bank might have lowered interest rates too far after a surprise inflation print revealed price pressures are still running hot.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The families of 300 victims of Hamas’ October 7, 2023 attack have claimed Binance aided Hamas and other terrorist groups by transferring $1 billion to accounts in their control.

Women are driving a surge in readers for The Nightly, with the national digital newspaper recording its highest audience since launch 18 months ago.

Australians are buying more gift cards and budget goodies or fast tracking their Christmas shopping to this month’s Black Friday sales to save money now, retail insiders say.

Some economists said a surge in prices, driven by electricity charges, meant the central bank might have no choice but to increase the cost of money in 2026.