Business

AARON PATRICK: A government fund set up to invest in promising companies is being used to deliver corporate welfare.

The tax burden on Australians is at the highest level in almost two decades, new government data shows, with a former Reserve Bank official warning it is likely to get even worse.

Tim Cook’s resignation as Apple CEO will end one of the most successful management runs in the history of US business.

The Trump administration is cosying up to new tech which is shaking up the traditional military industrial complex.

Shares in Lynas Rare Earths have slipped despite the miner more than doubling sales in the past three months and revealing it is yet to feel the disruption of the global fuel shock.

Rio is yet to feel the effects of a global oil crisis fuelled by war in the Middle East but concedes it does not know how the ongoing conflict will hit supply chains in the second half of the financial year.

Apple has announced that chief executive Tim Cook will be replaced within months.

US stocks have opened mostly lower as investors monitored developments in the Middle East.

One in three Australians can’t live without cash a new Reserve Bank report has revealed, along with very surprising new data about banknote transactions.

Australia’s attitude towards cash has changed, with fresh survey data revealing the nation’s stance on a cashless society.

Q+A: You’re a pensioner who wants to help your son buy a bigger house. Do you gift him $100,000 or call it a loan? One of those could put you in a far worse financial position. But there is a work-around.

How to make sure your superannuation savings go to your kids when you shuffle off and don’t end up in the pockets of the taxman? Here’s your no-nonsense guide to the recontribution strategy.

The Federal Government wants France to kick start more critical minerals mining by investing in projects from scratch.

Petrol supplies out of Viva Energy’s Geelong Refinery will be slashed up to 60 per cent over the short term, as it recovers from a huge fire on April 15. 

The lender warned of rising bad debts and the need to preserve more capital as the shock from rising interest rates hurts Australian borrowers.