Archived News for Executives and Senior Management
The Greens have unveiled a plan to end all coal mining in New South Wales.
Trans-Pacific sellout coming soon
Federal Trade Minister Andrew Robb says it could be a matter of days until a shadowy trade deal is signed, and everyday Australians lose some of their rights.
WHO slammed for slow moves on Ebola
One expert says the World Health Organization (WHO) should accept responsibility for the ongoing spread of the Ebola virus in West Africa.
Forced freedom for overworked nation
Japan is considering forcing workers to take five compulsory paid holidays per year, in a bid to lessen the toll from rampant overworking.
Good money falls in big pay gap
Key figures on Australia’s financial landscape met this week to work on solutions for the industry’s gender equality problem.
Greece hurt in quest to fight financial Hades
The European Central Bank (ECB) no longer allow Greek banks to use government debt as collateral for loans.
Websites stack cash but papers don't help News
Rupert Murdoch’s grip on the family empire may be slipping, while News Corp profits slide down too.
Cuts, budgets and leadership in 2015
Insiders have spoken on what to expect within state and federal governments this year.
Public leaders lined up for recognition
Three leaders of the public sector have been nominated as finalists in the 2015 Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards.
Cultural spread is just good business
Some major Australian companies will soon appear in an ad campaign plugging the benefits of a culturally-diverse workforce.
BHP looks to dodge dying worker
BHP Billiton is looking to avoid a $2.2 million payment to a dying mesothelioma victim.
Forgotten daughter digs in to mining wealth
The granddaughter of a former mining boss has made a very specific list of demands in her bid to obtain more of her father’s legacy.
More foreign pay rorts found
The Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU) says one building site in regional New South Wales is exploiting dozens of foreign workers, with some paid just four dollars an hour.
Apple's figures show tax-dodging needs a fix
An Australian expert has raised some ideas for the Federal Government, which may stop billions of dollars in company profits leaving the country untaxed.
Locals help future Cambodian coders
They may not own their own computers, but learning computer programming may help many Cambodian children find their way to productive future careers.
Study finds risk of limited range
The latest Goldman Sachs investor survey has found a habit among local retail investors that could put them in a place of risk.
ASIO never forgets... or deletes
There are some very interesting points made by authorities in submissions ahead of the Federal Government’s proposed metadata retention bill.
Local Gov building love gives China serious hangover
As China’s building boom slows, many are looking at mounds of local government debt for answers.
New PS Comm dodges 'warlord' claims
The new Public Service Commissioner has denied claims that he is a “stalwart of the radical right”.
Many worked up over workplace review
The Federal Labor Party says itThere are claims that the looming workplace review will create a class of US-style working poor. fears the looming workplace review will create a class of US-style working poor.