Business

THE ECONOMIST: China’s summit of world leaders highlights growing global discontent with American dominance.

Some WA seniors hoping to access the Cook Government’s new solar battery rebate scheme have been locked out of the offer after being rejected for interest-free loans by the Government’s nominated lender.

A journalist illegally sacked for sharing reports Israel was using starvation as a weapon of war wants the ABC fined enough to stop it axing other vocal staff.

THE ECONOMIST: Stablecoins reveal Beijing’s bind on capital and control and the future of money.

Q+A: Lifetime annuities can offer a guaranteed income stream in retirement. Used wisely, they can also work in hand-in-glove with Centrelink’s age pension system to help meet your needs later in life.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Google must hand over its search results and some data to rival companies, a federal judge has ruled in a landmark antitrust case.

Anna Wintour has named Chloe Malle as her successor as head of editorial content at American Vogue, ending weeks of speculation.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: This is what allowed the Trump family to profit from World Liberty’s less-than-impressive launch.

Ben Rimmer will become the first Commonwealth Director-General of Housing, overseeing all aspects of the portfolio including areas that previously belonged to infrastructure, industry and social services.

‘If you can’t afford a 15-year mortgage, you can’t really afford the home.’ 

Germany’s growing appetite for fried chicken is boosting sales at Collins Foods, Australia’s biggest KFC operator, sending its share price sharply higher.

THE ECONOMIST: It’s tempting to blame Donald Trump, but tariffs aren’t the only issue behind the downturn in prices.

Nestle has abruptly dismissed its chief executive Laurent Freixe for failing to disclose a romantic relationship with a subordinate.

THE NEW YORK TIMES:

THE NEW YORK TIMES: India’s hard work to present itself to the world as the best alternative to Chinese factories has been left in tatters.