Archived News for Executives and Senior Management - February, 2023
Ampol has agreed to pay $157 million to settle a long-running dispute over its use of a Singaporean marketing hub.
Aurizon shifts from coal
Rail company Aurizon has secured a non-coal revenue contract with logistics group Team Global Express worth $1.8 billion ...
Chalmers seeks super change
Australia's superannuation system could get a makeover, with the government cracking down on early access to retirement funds.
Court action over camp "cartel"
Court action has been launched over an alleged tendering cartel at WA mining camps.
CSIRO links for future work
Australian and US scientists are combining their smarts to tackle global challenges.
Gas to back WA coal exit
Western Australia has announced plans to wean itself off coal entirely within seven years.
IBAC issues red flag report
A new report says public servants must be able to spot infrastructure red flags.
Tallawarra builders secured
EnergyAustralia says its $300 million Tallawarra B gas power plant will be completed on time, despite the collapse of a major contractor Clough.
Gas study undermined
The CSIRO has been criticised over the findings of a report on fracking in the Beetaloo Basin.
GetSwift hit for $15m
GetSwift, once a darling of the software market, has been ordered to pay a $15 million fine ...
Leak list grows
The number of people involved in sharing confidential government tax policy obtained by PwC has increased.
Superbugs linked to pollution
Experts say that in order to reduce the threat of superbugs, the world must cut down on pollution.
Firm fined for ad claims
A workplace relations firm has been fined $3 million over misleading Google ads.
Leaking MLC retained
The NSW Premier is sticking by an MP who leaked explicit photos of a rival politician in 2018.
Letters drag AusPost profits
Australia Post says the letters arm of its business has lost nearly $200 million in six months.
Whistleblower cases cost big
The Commonwealth has spent more than $7.6 million prosecuting three whistleblowers.
Expert predictions plotted
Social science experts appear no better at predicting future social trends than laypeople.
Mining views mismatch contribution
A veteran historian says mining remains central to the Australian economy, despite its unpopularity.