Ahmed Fahour turns 51 this month, and is obviously not ready to be put out to pasture just yet. Barely months after leaving his well-remunerated CEO position at Australia Post, Fahour has found himself another executive role.
Have you ever wondered what would happen if News Corp terminated the employment of its founder, 86-year-old Rupert Murdoch, "for cause"?
Westpac, ANZ, American Express and an AFL footballer – this case, which came across our desk just the other day, certainly entangles some interesting folk.
The retirement of Commonwealth Bank's New Zealand CEO, Barbara Chapman, only highlights the unseemly volume of talent turnover at the scandal prone bank.
When Dr Jerry Schwartz discovered a massive model of a heart in a Darling Harbour parking lot that he had just purchased, he knew it was an omen for his most expensive real estate deal to date
Put away the bunny ears, the pipe and hang up the red silk pyjamas, as the man who put skin into the magazine world, Hugh Hefner, has left his mansion for the last time.
The sale of Network Ten to US broadcasting titan CBS has been strewn with obstacles as media moguls Lachlan Murdoch and Bruce Gordon attempt to thwart the deal.
The revolving door at embattled McGrath real estate group has done another revolution with the departure of its finance director, Paul Hauenschild.
It was all guns blazing at the Premier Investment's results on Monday when chairman Solomon Lew had a shot at everything and everyone.
Former All Blacks World Cup winning captain (and CBD's former boss at Fairfax Media) David Kirk was happy to put in the boot on a disastrous investment in his Bailador tech fund.
Executives at James Packer's casino operator, Crown Resorts, have found out the hard way that the house doesn't always win.
Executives at James Packer's casino operator, Crown Resorts, have found out the hard way that the house doesn't always win.
Former Australian of the Year Simon McKeon – the last remaining independent director at Spotless – is still holding out on the Downer-dominated board.
It's a case of the executive who came in from the cold at TZ Ltd.
According to a character in David Williamson's Emerald City, the problem with Sydney people is that they know the meaning of life: waterfront real estate.
For Lachlan Murdoch, it is Network Ten or bust.
It isn't often you get an ASX board member openly boasting about their decision to exercise options and pick up a big wack of stock in their company, but let's indulge former QBE chairwoman Belinda Hutchison on her decision to take the plunge on Geoff Wilson's charity venture, Future Generation Investment Company.
Changes at insurer QBE means that its top paid executive for the past three years, Pat Regan, is now its CEO.
It will go down as the most painful sale of the spring sales season.
There will be plenty of winners If the long-awaited Tatts/Tabcorp merger is consummated on November 1, just days before the Spring Racing Carnival's big week kicks off.
Irish eyes might finally be smiling on Aussie billionaire Gerry Harvey.
James Packer was probably hoping for a quiet lead-up to his 50th birthday this weekend at his Argentinian polo ranch, Ellerstina. Hurricane Irma changed all that.
Who says it isn't easy being green. Last month – when AGL boss, Andy Vesey, unveiled the energy group's $800 million underlying profit for the financial year just ended – analysts were asking whether it still made sense to stick to its timeline of closing down its incredibly profitable coal-powered stations such as Liddell, starting in 2022.
The real estate industry's all important Spring sales season has begun and the biggest listing has just hit the market. It has no rooms, no bathrooms, or parking, and is yours for just $16 million (subject to negotiation).
Will Andrew Forrest's Western Force rugby adventure emulate Kerry Packer's World Series Cricket victory or Rupert Murdoch's Super League sorrows.
That puff of white smoke spotted at the Commonwealth Bank office on Monday morning may have been its embattled board signalling it's anointed a replacement for chief executive Ian Narev.
That puff of white smoke spotted at the CBA office on Monday may have been its embattled board signalling it's anointed a replacement for CEO Ian Narev.
Women's fashion never looked so good for former Babcock & Brown duo Trevor Loewensohn and Phil Green.
Retail billionaire Gerry Harvey could sell ice to the eskimos, but spruiking the prospects of his homewares giant, Harvey Norman, was not so easy after Thursday's financial results.
Two chief executives enter, one chief executive leaves.
In the search for great quality shoes, local label Oscar Hunt's journey took a surprising twist.
For a former alcoholic, hiding first date nerves behind a few drinks isn't an option.
Australians love a bargain holiday.
Are you distracted by your smartphone when really you ought to be concentrating on the person next to you?
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