Giralang residents have condemned the Labor government's support for a compromise position on a new supermarket after Woolworths announced it was pulling its long-held ambition to build in the suburb.
The surprise surge in coal prices should provide an unexpected profit boost for the world's biggest mining companies as they navigate a commodity downturn that sapped earnings.
The global economy is full of risks right now. Growth is sluggish, and central banks seem powerless to fix it. Europe faces persistent challenges and division. In the United States, the election looms.
Britain's exit from the European Union will create difficulties for the EIB, the bank's president Werner Hoyer said.
When Karen Alpert renounced her US citizenship she was angry, fed up with paperwork and about $70,000 poorer.
A controversial coal mine in Sydney's catchment area is seeking to expand despite "very significant" impacts.
Yahoo chief executive Marissa Mayer stands to collect a $US44 million ($58 million) severance package if she leaves after Verizon completes its purchase of the once-mighty internet company.
Samsung and safety regulators urge owners of the smartphone to power down their Galaxy Note 7 devices and stop using them altogether.
Global economic growth will be so slow over the next 35 years that policymakers will struggle to meet the significant economic, social and political challenges that results, Deutsche Bank says.
A veteran Volkswagen engineer pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud US regulators and customers, the first criminal charge in the Justice Department's year-long investigation into the company's rigging of federal air-pollution tests.
US investors were shaken out of their slumber on Friday as central bankers signalled reluctance to extend stimulus and sent US stocks to their worst week since February.
Reckon we're cashless? Think again.
Mastercard is sued for $19 billion for allegedly charging excessive fees, according to court documents filed in London, in what could become Britain's biggest damages claim.
U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan says the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal still faces an uphill battle in Congress.
Every business has its season and for hardware its spring, but there's a pall hanging over home improvement's high season.
BMW's management board is skipping the Paris Motor Show to hold talks aimed at breaking a deadlock over whether to produce new electric cars, including a battery-powered Mini.
The scorecard in the Dick Smith game of deception versus incompetence is a hard one to read.
Most people injured on the road face losing their common law rights to sue insurance companies for ongoing medical costs and lost wages.
Australian women who have signed up to one or more programs hosted by Gold Coast fitness mentor Ashy Bines, have complained they have been continuously charged fees of $US30 a month after cancelling their membership.
Grocery wholesaler joins the big chains in reviewing and slashing its product range.
The new chief executive of ING Direct, Uday Sareen, is looking to take the fight to the big retail banks in their heartland by offering customers a wider range of products including credit cards, insurance.
The alleged 'bullying' tactics waged against 7-Eleven franchisee Helen Ren by head office has sent chills through the convenience store giant’s franchise network.
Franchisee Helen Ren had her store surrounded by fences while multiple 7-Eleven head office staff tried to persuade her to sign a termination contract.
Banks should be required by law to ensure retail products such as home loans and credit cards are in a customer's best interests, the Finance Sector Union
It was a balmy summer's day in late June when an Australian businessman checked into the opulent Hotel Augustus in the glitzy Tuscan seaside retreat of Forte dei Marmi.
Just about everyone who doesn't look at the numbers - which is most people - is convinced the economy is 'slowing'.
Low-paid childcare educators across the nation will converge in Canberra next week to fight for a major investment of federal funds into their wages.
Labor comes to defence of public service strikers as workers are warned by govt to 'think carefully'.
Australian shares were weaker for a fourth consecutive week after the ECB failed to extend its monetary stimulus program.
Nobody cares if banks are getting a good kicking from politicians because nobody cares about defending them.
Is buying into a franchise worth the investment?
Unlimited vacation, an office gym with personal trainers, perks galore. What could possibly go wrong?
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