Shorten's crocodile tears for Ford
Just because other countries have bad car industry policies doesn't mean we should follow.
Why car subsidies never worked
Regardless of what they were called, automotive subsidies in Australia could never make up for a lack of scale
Labor's car protection misconceived
Labor is under fire over calls to offer more government assistant to car-makers, despite the closure of Ford on Friday and plans by Toyota and Holden to leave Australia next year.
Ford closes after 25 years on life support
Politicians, unions and industry groups heaved sighs of regret at the car maker's closure on Friday but the writing has been on the wall for 25 years.
Pratt's secret NY rendezvous
Visy CEO Anthony Pratt has had a secret New York hotel rendezvous with a top-ranking US official.
How Cochlear's rival is succeeding in China
Hearing giant Sonova says companies should think about China as many small markets, not just one big one.
Doubts sparked over Funtastic's future
Auditors for beleaguered toy maker Funtastic have warned there is "significant doubt" that the company can continue as a going concern.
TPG's big Ingham float all about plucking costs
The $1.3 billion-plus chicken float is feathered by an eye-popping up to $200 million cost reduction target.
Korea steels to beat China, Japan squeeze
The bustling giant steelworks and shipbuilding sites in South Korea's industrial hubs tell only part of the story.
Is this the battery charge Australia's been waiting for?
A Brisbane energy group has enlisted Japanese giant Mitsubishi Corporation to bankroll a $2b solar and battery power program.
