Archived News for Executives and Senior Management
A former PM has called for the Darwin Port lease to a Chinese company to be reviewed.
PM backs China claim
The Prime Minister says a military build-up in NT is not a message to China, but has backed claims about war with the global giant.
Schools told to spend
A new policy will require NSW public schools spend all of their funding within a year.
Taylor talks of state gas
The Coalition has proposed using a government-owned company to build its own gas-fired power station.
Super funds face green votes
Australian super funds have threatened to vote against company directors not tackling the climate crisis.
COVID fund undermined
An audit has found a fund to protect Victorian businesses during COVID-19 lockdowns was failed by poor administration.
Food apps make safety pledge
Major food delivery companies have committed to 50 new safety measures and other regulatory changes...
Resource use near double capacity
Experts say the world is spending 173 per cent of its natural resource capacity.
APRA outlines green risk
One of Australia’s main finance regulators has given companies a gentle nudge on climate change risk.
Cross-border costs backed
Regulators have approved planned costs for upgrading the Victoria to New South Wales Interconnector.
Dormant Defence IPs revived
Authorities have given some details on the bizarre story of an unused slice of the internet.
Fossil subsidies top $10b/year
A new report shows Australian governments spend $19,000 a minute in fossil fuel subsidies.
NSW pays out mine plans
The NSW government is paying $100 million to stop coal mining on prime agricultural land.
NT scraps gas study
The Northern Territory has torn up a $1.3 million contract for a Beetaloo Basin fracking study.
Satellites tapped for disasters
Radar satellites could become a central part of natural disaster planning.
Solar airports suggested
Experts say Australian airports could generate enough solar energy to power a regional city.
Greensill heads for liquidation
Greensill Capital’s creditors have voted to liquidate the company, including debts of $4.9 billion.
JobKeeper jolt holds off
Insolvency specialists say company collapses in the wake of JobKeeper are still coming.