The major power companies' default mode is to treat loyal, long-term customers as complete mugs. You can ask for discounts, but it's finding the best deal where the pursuit of cheaper power becomes complicated.
Two Qantas flights have returned to Sydney after they suffered separate issues on international routes.
With demand for JPY and bonds increasing, can earnings from Australia's biggest market weight play a stronger influence on the ASX 200? This video was produced in commercial partnership between Fairfax Media and IG Markets.
Money laundering syndicates linked to the CBA compliance scandal worked with drug smugglers who imported ice worth $315 million in 2015.
A large slump in CBA held the sharemarket back, but the ASX still managed to end the first week of earnings season slightly higher.
James Packer's Crown Resorts is reconsidering its long-running business of luring wealthy foreign high-rollers to Australian casinos.
American fashion retailer Gap will shut its doors in Australia within the next six months.
The stand out listings traded on the ASX captured at key moments through the day, as indicated by the time stamp in the video.
Property giant Lendlease has accidentally released its full-year financial results three weeks ahead of schedule.
A slump in the ASX's biggest stock weighs but the market has fought back from early lows, while Lend Lease jumps on an 'inadvertent' earnings release.
All of the big three energy retailers have dropped their fixed-rate electricity plans in the aftermath of 17 per cent price hikes.
Investors have dumped CBA shares after it was sued for allegedly breaching anti-money laundering laws.
Investors love Big Tech right now for the combination of growth, competitive "moats" and fat profit margins. But would their feelings be so strong if tech giants' margins lose a little plump?
A Queensland digital media company will front the Federal Circuit Court over allegations it underpaid young journalists more than $300,000 within less than a two-year period.
The RBA has cut its economic growth forecasts by half a percentage point for the rest of this year.
As America's sharemarket reached record highs this week, it had few louder cheerleaders than President Donald Trump. Never mind he saw a bubble when it was 4,000 points lower.
Australians love to whinge about the cost of living. But they might finally have a point, writes Jessica Irvine.
The Law Institute of Victoria has moved to sell its Melbourne headquarters in Bourke Street, a building it has occupied for nearly 40 years.
Finding adequate life insurance is easy unless you have pre-existing conditions, making the cost far too high for most people.
Austrac has launched civil proceedings in the federal court alleging that CBA failed to comply with the law on more than 50,000 occasions.
Tabcorp has slipped to a full-year net loss of $20.8 million, down sharply from last year's $169.7 million profit.
Melbourne-based Pace Development Group has won planning approval to build a 12-level apartment above Abbotsford's St Crispin House.
The world's biggest producer of iron ore says the market is in a sweet spot, with prices generating a tidy profit but not enough to lure much new supply.
The lawyer for a former CFMEU boss accused of destroying documents has slammed trade union investigators for charging his client with an offence that did not exist.
Almost nothing seems out of reach for Amazon these days. But the online giant can't disrupt everything, Morgan Stanley says.
The Australian market looks set to open flat after an uninspiring mixed session on Wall Street, which was marked by the news that a grand jury will investigate Russia's interference in last year's US presidential election.
The Commonwealth Bank reports its full-year results next Wednesday, but chief executive Ian Narev no longer has to worry about the forecast $9.8 billion profit dominating the headlines.
CHOICE has called on the federal government to stop propping up ''junk'' health insurance policies with tax breaks and rebates.
Air France has expanded its no-fly zone over North Korea after missing a missile test by 10 minutes.
If you used a Commonwealth Bank ATM in Sydney's inner-east around two years ago, you may have unwittingly witnessed the bagmen for a $22 million money laundering syndicate at work.
Delta, South Africa Airways, Abu Dhabi and New York City are just some of the Walshe Group's clients.
Companies need to be better prepared when terror risks rise.
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