Senior US central bank officials are getting ready to hand over the joystick that drives the global economy, but warn they've got no idea what flight course US President Donald Trump will choose.
In 2008, Japan's Hitachi achieved an unwelcome record – the biggest ever loss by a Japanese company in the manufacturing industry.
AFR contributors' Letters to the Editor, Monday February 13.
The low number of US auto exports to Japan has more to do with the fact that US cars simply don't suit the Japanese consumer.
Rupert Murdoch is engrossed in an excruciating balancing act to get close to Donald Trump with or without the help of his ex-wife.
China's debt-fuelled economic growth is critical to the profit turnaround at Rio and BHP.
In March the bull market in US shares will have run for eight years - galling for the bears who said it would never happen.
You'd do better blaming the last days of summer for the disappointing start to the ASX in 2017, rather than the US president.
Australia has come through the GFC and our biggest ever resources boom in relatively good shape. What's needed now is orthodox responses, no...
If Paul Dales, the economist who has called the interest rate cycle better than most, is right the RBA will cut the official cash rate to 1 per cent later this year.
China's debt-fuelled economic growth is critical to the profit turnaround at Rio and BHP.
The PM finished the week leading a confident party free of problem-child Cory Bernadi and with a new attack strategy
Fair Work warns of cultural problems after Malaysian business owners exploit Malaysian workers with $10/hour pay.
In 2008, Japan's Hitachi achieved an unwelcome record – the biggest ever loss by a Japanese company in the manufacturing industry.
Investors have high expectations for AGL Energy's future under its outspoken American chief Andy Vesey.
Our energy-rich nation has managed its way into an electricity supply crisis.
The upshot of the first week of Parliament is that Malcolm Turnbull knows he has nothing to lose but to go on the front foot.
Rather than taking more risk, investors should capitalise on big divergences in the price efficiency of investment classes.
In the workplace and in life, being difficult at work can be useful, writes Lucy Kellaway.
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