Business

Elon Musk has confirmed that SpaceX will start trading on Wall Street in 2026 amid speculation that the spacecraft company’s valuation could surpass all other members of the trillion-dollar tech club.

THE ECONOMIST: China too complacent about the country’s dependence on trade growth.

Australian household spending lifted in November as consumers reached for their wallets at legendary rock band AC/DC’s concerts and the Ashes series opener in Perth.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers is banking on a business investment boom to aid Australia’s shift away from government spending as the dominant driver of economic activity.

The claim is part of a court dispute between the travel group’s CEO and its sacked former head of legal.

Financial markets are pricing in two rate hikes in 2026 that would increase monthly mortgage repayments more than $200.

British fast-fashion giant Topshop is making an unexpected return to Australia, nearly a decade after it collapsed in the face of tough trading conditions.

Thousands of frustrated Westpac customers were unable to access their funds after a major outage affected the Big Four bank’s EFTPOS service on Wednesday.

THE ECONOMIST: The battle for Warner Bros just escalated — and it’s no longer just about money.

Nvidia has approval from the US Government to sell its more advanced H200 AI chips to China. But the question is whether Beijing wants it or will let companies buy it.

The average mortgage-holder's repayments could soon jump an extra $90 a month, with another Reserve Bank interest rate hike on the cards as early as February.

Younger Australians are turning to an unlikely source for financial advice – one which could be creating dangerous pressures and unrealistic expectations.

Malaysian Airlines has been ordered by a court to pay compensation to the families of eight passengers killed when flight MH370 mysteriously disappeared.

EDITORIAL: Economists had expected the RBA to keep rates on hold, but the bank’s tone of extreme caution will rattle some. This was the RBA sounding the alarm.

In a widening series of lawsuits over the collapse of First Guardian and the Master Shield Fund, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission claims Diversa did not conduct adequate due diligence.