There's only one bright spot in this year's economic survey
![Saul Eslake expects iron ore to sink to $45 a tonne.](/web/20150705022521im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/h/6/p/m/t/image.related.thumbnail.192x128.gi30wn.12uo4t.png/1435966676940.jpg)
None of the BusinessDay panel expects a recession this coming year. But Australia's terms of trade are set to dive further and wage growth will be so low it won't match inflation.
Data from caps worn by workers is used to alert them when they are likely to fall asleep.
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June has been a shocking month for the richest people in China and Hong Kong as the market jitters cut into their fortunes.
Largesse in Greece's pension system is one of the main sticking points in the country's negotiations.
July 1 will be a new financial year. But it'll be just another day in a long investing journey.
Atlas Iron appears confident that it can survive and prosper, even if iron ore prices retreat back to 10-year lows.
Australia should be far more worried about a Chinese stock market crash than Greece exiting the eurozone, but we would remain relatively unscathed from both events, economists say.
Shares plunge amid uncertainty over Greece and as the Chinese selloff continues.
The Australian dollar is unlikely to drop much between now and the end of the year, according to a survey of 25 economists, most of whom say the local unit is close to fair value now.
First, the good news. None of the BusinessDay forecasting panel expects a recession this coming year. But Australia's terms of trade are set to dive further and wage growth will be so low it won't match inflation, sending real wages backwards.
Some of Australia's biggest banks have released their economic outlooks, and say the economy will struggle for some time as the transition away from its mining dependence is proving slow
Baby Buntingis looking at raising between $50 million and $70 million in an initial public offer.
Pacific Brands is debt free for the first time in at least 11 years, after selling off iconic brands.
ASIC bans former director of subprime lender Provident Capital, which collapsed in 2012 owing investors $130 million, from working in the financial services industry for two years.
The Senate has added IOOF chairman Roger Sexton and company secretary Danielle Corcoran as the company representatives it wishes to examine next week at a hearing in Sydney.Â
A spill of coal waste and water has affected the Wollangambe River.
United States nuclear giant General Atomics lifts a buyout bid for the 25 per cent of the Four Mile uranium mine in northern South Australia .
Germany and the rest of the euro region are bracing for more Greek political upheaval followed by tortuous negotiations, even if the country votes for more austerity in Sunday's referendum.
The trend has already hit Sydney and US. Now it's happening in Japan: busloads of real estate buyers from China buying up homes and pushing prices higher.
Australia should be far more worried about a Chinese stock market crash than Greece exiting the eurozone, but we would remain relatively unscathed from both events, economists say.
June has been a shocking month for the richest people in China and Hong Kong as the sharemarket plunge cut into their fortunes.
Makeup brands are in major expansion mode.
The sophisticated sister of fast-fashion Swedish retailer H&M, COS, (Collection of Style), has arrived in Sydney.
Budget stimulus measures are likely to benefit large-format retailers, but NSW lags the rest of the country in its planning rules, writes Philippa Kelly.
Eureka Funds Management has settled its $170.1 million acquisition of part of the NSW Government's Parramatta Justice Precinct.
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Greece grabs the headlines, but let's not forget that China has a debt problem too. Quite a big one.
A week later I was ready to take my first passengers.
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While it's mostly used to monitor fatigue in the mining sector, Fairfax reporter Peter Ker tests out how the SmartCap performs through a day in the newsroom.
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