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Lessons from a life in property

Robert Harley, The Australian Financial Review's property editor, leaves the industry after three decades.

The booms, the busts, the characters. Australia's most respected property writer, Robert Harley, on the lessons from almost 30 years in real estate

Contains:
Infographics

Boring bonds get interesting

Like it or not, your investments, savings and even your home are linked to the bond market, where things are very volatile.

Major banks turning up the heat on property buyers.

Bank squeeze on top-end suburbs

Major banks are turning up the heat on wealthy property buyers who will find loans harder to come by.

As if politics in Australia was not already complicated enough, Donald Trump has just squared the difficulty factor.

Trump's confounding new world order

If politics in Australia wasn't already complicated enough, Donald Trump has just squared the difficulty factor.

The dollar benefit of setting the threshold higher for low and middle-income earners would be either nil or marginal.

Half a million face 30pc super tax

More than half a million people face paying 30pc in superannuation contributions tax within a decade.

Next big thing: Selling solar power to neighbours

People without solar cells are choosing to pay a premium for solar power generated by their neighbours.

'Bribery by another name'

It was known as the "sons and daughters program" and has now cost investment bank JP Morgan $US264 million in fines.

Guinea demands answers from Rio

The African nation at the centre of Rio Tinto's email scandal has demanded answers over the decision to sack two executives this week.

Silicon Valley's conscience

Tristan Harris wants to do for addictive apps what the organic food movement did to our diet.

Chaos, conflict, nepotism in Trump's transition

The professor who forecasted a Trump election victory, predicts that Trump will be impeached.

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