Clive, Terry and Kafka front up to court
The bombs rained down but the big fella wasn't budging as Clive Palmer faced another day of questioning in Brisbane's Federal Court.
Bryce Corbett co-writes The Australian Financial Review's Rear Window column. He is a journalist with more than 20 years' experience. He lives in Brisbane and Sydney.
The bombs rained down but the big fella wasn't budging as Clive Palmer faced another day of questioning in Brisbane's Federal Court.
So what did we learn from the Eddie Hayson press conference yesterday?
It was male, pale and defiantly stale at the Cremore Orpheum Wednesday night for a private screening of former PM Howard's Menzies doco.
The Gold Coast was just that little bit goldier this week following the arrival to our shores of American billionaire, John Paul DeJoria.
Change is afoot in Treasury with former UBS Asset Manager and current Treasury secretary John Fraser letting it be known he is ready to move on.
If Chris Mitchell lives by Oscar Wilde's adage that "there is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not bei...
Mitch Fifield's prowess with the iron gets a work over in the Senate.
Pollster Mark Textor has been showing off his new wheels – and a couple of chicks – on Twitter.
Is Winter Olympics afficionado Ian Chesterman's appointment as AOC vice-president part of a wider political play?
The Melbourne office of recruitment firm Michael Page kisses and makes up with the Mt Buller ski resort trashed by its staff.
In a stonewalling performance for the ages, Clive Palmer gifted the public yet another insight into the Arcadian business world in which he ...
Australian Olympic Committee chief, John Coates is determined to see his man, Craig Carracher elevated to the role of his deputy.
The Curious Incident of the Carp In The Night has been the talk of PM Turnbull's trip to China.
Is there more to Montgomery's departure from the Australian Olympics Committee than meets the eye?
Herbert Smith Freehills boss tells 10 partners who've jumped ship to a rival firm to settle in.
Former Bishop staffer and loyal Buswell aide Rachael Turnseck pops up at Bella Vista.
Herbert Smith Freehills' loss is White and Case's gain as the US firm moves to set up shop down under.
Wyatt Roy has some catching up to do in the youthful exuberance stakes, so he's about to embark on a backpacking pilgrimage.
Former Seven CEO David Leckie stakes claim on his own little corner of the internet.
Breast cancer researcher wins $25,000 Memorial Neil Lawrence prize.
More
Unlimited access to business news and market insights across any device
Already a subscriber? Log in