As it became clear that Donald Trump would defeat Hillary Clinton to win the presidential election, a private chat sprang up on Facebook among several vice presidents and executives of the social network.
Emerging markets have been left behind in the Donald Trump market rally.
Retail billionaire Gerry Harvey has a message for the foreign short seller he blames for the "hearsay and rumours" that have recently plagued the company: "Piss off!"
As a teenager, Nick D'Aloisio sold his app Summly to Yahoo for US$30m and became a product manager at the tech giant. Here's what the 20-year-old startup boy wonder has learned about management and startups.
Shares fall, led down by miners and two major banks trading ex-dividend, as investors digest last week's spectacular gains.
Iron ore prices are continuing to rally but experts don't expect the price to be sustainable enough for producers to up their capacity.
Green groups are calling for more underground coal gasification projects to be stopped after the Queensland government charged five Linc Energy executives.
More than one in 10 Australians plan to leave their private health fund in the next 12 months.
There are many parallels between sport and business.
One of 18 Crown Resorts employees detained a month ago in China has been released on bail, suggesting authorities have concluded their preliminary investigations and could soon move to formally arrest and then charge those remaining in custody.
National Australia Bank chief executive Andrew Thorburn's pay packet rose to $6.7 million last financial year - about 80 times the average full-time wage of $81,900.
One of the world's biggest retailers is on track to launch bricks and mortar grocery stores and an online supermarket in Australia within two years.
Another public service workplace deal smashed.
It's been simplistic, populist nonsense to claim that China and Mexico stole all the jobs. Michael Pascoe comments.
Little right, much wrong with Trumponomics
It is working in one of the hottest areas of biotechnology research -Â antibiotic resistance -Â and after $20 million and years of development work, SpeeDX, is launching sales in Europe
The president-elect's inflationary pledges have difficult implications for emerging markets.
The local share market is set to open slightly down on Monday, after a stellar run at home and on Wall Street last week.
German discount supermarket is set to enter China, and broader Asia, using Australia as a springboard.
Harvey Norman has sunk almost $62 million into a secret start-up in the past two years, a retail joint venture that hasn't earned the listed operation a cent so far.
Eight years in the making, the giant Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal between Australia, the US and ten other regional powers is as good as dead after the Obama administration walked away from its plan to put it before the "lame duck" of Congress ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration as president.
It is our ability to have a meaningful conversation during the difficult times that defines us.
Markets have been quick to act on the Trump agenda, which comes at an inflection point for rates.
Toyota has agreed to a settlement of up to $US3.4 billion ($4.5 billion) for a class action brought by U.S. owners of pickup trucks and SUVs whose frames could rust through
Rich countries must close all their coal-fired power plants by 2030 to have a chance of holding global warming to tolerable levels, a report from an environmental research group said.
Listed Lantern Hotels Group has raised a further $56.5 million from the sale of two more pubs as it continues with its asset sale program.
National Australia Bank is eyeing a lift in home loan revenue thanks to a recently-completed technology overhaul that it says is already turning more customer inquiries into loan sales.
DONALD TRUMP'S plan for sweeping tax cuts and deregulation will spur a US economic boom that could "last for generations" if the president-elect resists a lurch towards protectionism
Soaring prices for the metal have boosted Australia's three largest exporters. But the party is about to end, with prices tipped to plunge by 40 per cent next year.
Futures plummeted, then stocks rallied: The sharemarket is easily rattled, but it can also be easily seduced.
The maths isn't adding up.
There's a good scientific reason for that fresh air work break.
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