'Burst into flames': lithium battery fires on planes on the rise
Federal Aviation Administration statistics indicate that airplane fires involving lithium batteries are on the rise.
Federal Aviation Administration statistics indicate that airplane fires involving lithium batteries are on the rise.
Deutsche Bank is not allowed to share information it may have about President Donald Trump's finances and his possible ties to Russia despite a request from US lawmakers, the German lender told Congress on Thursday.
The ASX has dropped in early trade, as investors face the prospects of a shock election result in the UK.
Melbourne based Tomcar makes rugged off-road vehicles and could be the future of Australian manufacturing.
The pound fell sharply after an exit poll projected the Conservative Party would fall short of a majority in parliament.
The agency bumped up the oil giant's rating one notch, citing a strong performance despite oil price volatility and greater fiscal clarity following its $26.5 billion settlement of the deadly 2010 Gulf of Mexico spill.
The possibility of a hung parliament unnerved markets on Thursday.
Three big events overnight, with the last proving to be the most dramatic, with a shock exit poll from the UK election seeding the pound tumbling. Locally, shares are due for a flat start.
The 'Trump trade' has made a comeback on Wall Street but the S&P; and Dow industrials ended flat after former FBI director James Comey's testimony.
"Cranky" science workforce asked to vote for new workplace deal.
The local currency has fallen a long way since it bought more than $US1 in 2015, but dynamics are at play that could drive it back to 'historic lows', a visiting US economist believes.
Extra fees may be charged to repair wear and tear inflicted by apartment visitors.
A new compensation scheme for victims of bad financial advice needs to be considered to restore trust in the financial sector, the head of the government's financial review panel says.
The government's plan to beef up the banking regulator's powers could see executives facing stiff penalties for "honest, if mistaken, risk judgments", Commonwealth Bank director Harrison Young says.
Andrew Grech's troubled law firm Slater and Gordon announced on Thursday it is facing yet another lawsuit from disgruntled investors.
Coca-Cola is making its sugar-free options clearer as sugar is declared the new "dietary villain".
When visiting a Stockland shopping centre, customers can not only say, "charge it", but can also keep the car at full voltage.
Rich-lister and high-profile developer Tim Gurner has won a Supreme Court appeal to have a planning tribunal decision - halting the redevelopment of Fitzroy's Spanish Club - reheard.
Supermarket giant concedes for first time it has underpaid much of its workforce in a cosy deal.
NSW families could pay up to 30 per cent more next financial year because of ballooning wholesale prices.
Investors will be left waiting up to three months to find out if a proposed mega-merger of two of Australia's biggest gambling companies will get the green light.
Here's a simple graph that tells an amazing story – the owners of Sydney's housing don't want to sell.
He's the businessman who famously took on the government over inflated land values, now Anthony Maurici has Boart Longyear in his sights.
Shares nudged higher thanks to some buying in the banks, but slides in Telstra and energy stocks as well as investor caution kept a cap on gains.
Slater and Gordon is facing more legal action, with one of its shareholders planning proceedings against the troubled law firm.
Facebook. Amazon. Apple. Netflix. Google. Not only do they dominate our daily lives, but as their stocks continue to soar, these technology giants may be dictating our financial futures as well.
With interest rates expected to be on hold for the rest of the year, Morgan Stanley Australia Strategist Daniel Blake says the economy is a victim of its own success.
The pending arrival of the internet giant Amazon has seen mixed reaction from the retail sector.
Shares nudge higher thanks to some buying in the banks, but slides in Telstra and resource stocks keep a cap on gains.
The stand out listings traded on the ASX captured at key moments through the day, as indicated by the time stamp in the video.
Less time chatting and socialising means more time working and churning.
There are advantages it is hard for small businesses to ignore.
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