What the ATO is cracking down on at tax time
Each year about 12.4 million Australians claim more $30 billion in deductions against their income, now the ATO is cracking down.
It's not China this time. Here are the ASX-listed companies at the mercy of a Brexit.
VIDEO: If you are an employee you may be able to claim a deduction for some costs related to your job.
VIDEO: Mark Mulligan explains why a prospect of a Brexit causes uncertainty in the market?
VIDEO: If you use your computer, phone or other electronic device for work purposes, you may be able to claim a deduction.
Most male CEOs are "sitting on the fence" when it comes to championing gender diversity, but not one group.
Some Generation Ys are reluctant to see themselves in terms of generational differences.
It's not China this time. Here are the ASX-listed companies at the mercy of a Brexit.
Investors dump the banks as shares suffer further losses.
The S&P;/ASX 200 index could retest the 5000-point level if negative momentum continues, according to an analysis of technical levels.
The Australian Taxation Office has shared with Fairfax Media the main areas that will spark its attention where people over-claim deductions.
Advertising contributes close to $40 billion to the economy, helping to create 200,000 jobs, Deloitte Access says.
Mark McInnes' generous pay package has proved a bitter pill to swallow for a number of Premier Investment's big shareholders.
Dick Smith receiver Ferrier Hodgson will publicly question former directors of the iconic electronics chain after uncovering what are understood to be "serious issues" during its investigation into the collapse of the retail chain.
Samsung is hoping its payment system launched in Australia on Wednesday will drive more sales of higher-end phones and challenge rival Apple in the contactless payment market.
Goldman Sachs and an Australian hedge fund agreed to end a $US1 billion lawsuit over the sale of mortgage-linked securities.
A push to wrest control on InterOil has failed.
Rio Tinto Group will repurchase about $US1.7 billion of bonds, its second buyback in about two months, as it seeks to cut debt.
The market tumult over the growing risk that Britons will vote to leave the EU may seem irrational, or at least overdone. It's not.
Whilst Britain's Brexit campaign is gaining ground, there's one country where politicians and business leaders mull rejoining the European Union. It's a fishy situation.
Here's why the maker of a popular brand of baby carriers has collapsed into administration.
Larry Emdur's Audi was sold through consignment - but he's still waiting for the $25,000 he was expecting.
Woods Bagot had been in its Southbank office for 10 years. While the view of the Yarra from the building's domed ceiling was impressive, the office required updating.
Lovers of Moët & Chandon champagne will soon be able to have their own AbFab moment, with plans advanced to have a vending machine full of bubbles in Australia.
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development sees a 'dramatic and destabilising' end to Australia's property boom.
Industrial property is seen as one offering substantial growth which has triggered the sale of seven sites in Illawarra, with an anticipated combined value of at least $50 million.
Much more than a mere car or SUV, an electric vehicle like this is a lifestyle.
Consumerism is the norm for many Australians but not for the Bootheys who save two-thirds of their take-home pay.
Not everyone has heard of it, but the "deeming rate" is a big deal for three out of four retired Australians.
Do short-break holidays do more harm than good to your productivity?
Most people probably already have a pre-conceived idea of what a co-working space is. But are they right?
Comment & Analysis
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