Archived News for Executives and Senior Management - November, 2022
New analysis has linked stronger wages growth to enterprise agreements and unions.
Wilkie slams coal claims
A federal MP has accused coal exporters of using faked reports on the cleanliness of their coal.
WTO urges hydrogen shift
The World Trade Organisation wants Australia to focus on green hydrogen and cut its coal habit.
Corrupt ruffle welcomed
Insiders say the soon-to-be-established National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) should ruffle feathers.
Nations back telco buy-out
The US and Japan are backing the Australian government's support of Telstra in its purchase of the Pacific's largest telco.
NT works on gas change
The Northern Territory government is moving to legalise the sale of fracking exploration gas.
Santos pause continues
Santos' giant Barossa gas project will remain on hold while the Federal Court considers an appeal.
Spy body issues cyber test
The Australian Signals Directorate (ASD) has issued an urgent cyber self-hygiene check to small businesses.
State predicts coal strength
Queensland government analysis suggests demand for the state’s coal will increase.
Thodey speaks on PS review
David Thodey has reflected on progress since his review of the public service.
Trust low in cyber sweep
Stats show consumers feel left out of national debate on cyber attacks and data security.
Bill seeks to open money matters
New laws could see South Australia's independent financial watchdog get better access to cabinet documents.
FWC blocks lockout
The industrial umpire has stopped a tugboat worker lockout that threatened Australia’s economic activity.
Leak protections boosted
The attorney-general says whistleblower and integrity reforms will help boost trust in government.
Regional demand surveyed
Economists say demand for workers is one of the strongest ‘pull factors’ for regional movers.
CSIRO leader leaving
CSIRO says its long-serving chief Dr Larry Marshall will conclude his third and final term in June 2023.
Boat fight threatens shipping
An indefinite lockout of workers could soon bring Australia’s major ports to a halt.
IR bill heads to Senate
The Federal Government's industrial relations bill has passed the lower house of Parliament.