Bank bashing a vote winner
Tensions between the four major banks and Canberra have been simmering for months.
You are currently on the Digital subscription package. For unlimited access upgrade to Premium Digital.
Coalition will fatten the pig on market day
Having co-opted many of Labor's front line policies, the coalition is left with little room to move on the budget.
Soft end to big week for resources stocks
The sharemarket rally fizzled, as investors took profits in miners and energy stocks.
'It's definitely a fake'
A Brett Whiteley "fake" lacked spontaneity, wit and spirit, says the painter's muse.
Angry savers abandon super
High-income earners will spend more of their wealth if the government's plan to slash the cap on super contributions goes ahead.
Federal police called over submarines leak
The federal police have been called to investigate a leak of classified information about the submarine tender.
Iron ore will not survive at $US70
As Keynes allegedly said, "When the facts change, I change my mind." If only the Treasurer had the same flexibility.
HSBC sees apartment over-supply 'risk'
The housing market slowdown is set to continue into 2017 and the big risk is the over-supply of apartments in Melbourne and Brisbane.
Turnbull's house divided against itself
Turnbull's conservative rump sits there like a rotting carcass, just when the PM is trying to shake off the stigma of incumbency.
Future Fund cash holdings rise 10pc
The Future Fund has posted a negative 0.9 per cent return as its cash allocation increased by a further $2.4 billion.
Featured in AFR
Most viewed
- 1. Federal Budget 2016: High-income earners plan to sidestep super | afr.com
- 2. Iron ore will not survive at $US70, dashing hopes of budget windfall | afr.com
- 3. House prices will slow but no debt crisis: HSBC | afr.com
- 4. Federal police called over submarines leak
- 5. Unlike Justin Trudeau, Malcolm Turnbull's house divided is against itself
