Tech bears 'flat out wrong': T Rowe Price
T Rowe Price's Australian fund manager Scott Berg says the market isn't paying any more than they should for superstar tech companies.
Flagging inflation leaves RBA stuck in rates doldrums
Inflation-triggered RBA rate hikes are off the agenda as weak wages, falling import prices and retail competition overwhelm a spike in energy prices.
Government attack backfires, Cash called to resign
The federal government's attack on Labor leader Bill Shorten has backfired and Employment Minister Michaelia Cash faces calls for her resignation.
Solomon Lew's fight with Myer escalates
The feud between Solomon Lew and Myer is moving so fast it is hard to predict where it will end.
MFF Capital's Amazon obsession
Chris Mackay reports to his board at every meeting on the Amazon effect, even though the $1 billion global equities fund does not own the stock.
Rio adds alumina to Project Lego
Rio Tinto is prepared to double up on long-dated plans to whittle down its exposure to the aluminium processing cycle in Australia.
States grumpy at ScoMo's failure to consult
Renewed calls for a more cooperative federalism are off to a rocky start.
ANZ's new focus on Asian institutional banking
ANZ Bank's top executives in Asia want Australian companies to know that the bank is alive and kicking in the region.
Wesfarmers' Scott eyes the long game
As Coles posted its weakest sales growth in nine years, Wesfarmers boss Rob Scott said he wouldn't be distracted by short-term performance.
The Economist sees growth potential in Australia
The Economist is giving away 'ugly' smoothies as part of its latest marketing campaign to build local subscribers.
Tailings dam standards under review
Dam standards across the Australian mining industry could be set for a revamp.
Fletcher Building in dramatic shake-up
It was smooth sailing at CBA but not at Fletcher Building for Ralph Norris, where asset sales are now likely.
Thank goodness for poor government
Some good news for the government and it's botched energy policy - without the 8pc increase in electricity prices, there would be no inflation at all.
ASX treads water as Wesfarmers, $A sink
The Australian sharemarket trod water for another day, with miners leading the gains while Wesfarmers sank after updating investors.
The gems buried under months of ASX torpor
The ASX's many months of treading water has concealed opportunities in specific stocks and sectors.
Inflation falls short of expectations
Inflation has fallen short of expectations, with price pressures easing in the second quarter.
Goldman: Australian pay push is 'canary in coal mine'
"It's entirely feasible you're seeing a positive inflection point in wages," Goldman Sachs' Andrew Boak.
Opinion
Divided, our prospects of reform fail
Lifting productivity will take a lot more than a detailed set of instructions from the Productivity Commission
Attack on Shorten blows up in Coalition's face
The focus on who tipped off the media was a distraction from the more substantive issues of government intolerance of alternative views and of political vindictiveness which don't go away with the resignation of a staffer.
Coles' growth grind won't get much easier
We might not have a price war in Australia's ultra-competitive grocery sector, but some days the grind of eking out growth in this business must feel like a battle to Coles boss John Durkan.
Xi Jinping has to reckon with $US1.9 trillion in debt
While China's debt is believed to be $US400 billion, if you add on Hong Kong's external, that's $US1.9 trillion, mostly in short-term, interbank borrowing.
Cash staffer quits over leaks of AFP raids
A staffer to Michaelia Cash has admitted he tipped off media over raids on the AWU, despite the minister's denials to Senate estimates.
The union watchdog pursuing Bill Shorten
The Registered Organisations Commission had stayed under the radar until this week but its credibility is now up in the air.
Panama Papers yields $50m, criminal cases yet to come
An ATO probe sparked by the Panama Papers has netted $50 million but hundreds more Australians are still being investigated.
Why the Productivity Commission is as mad as hell
The PC's new report has clearly had enough of polite tinkering with long-festering issues.
Police raid ABC over Cabinet leak
Queensland Police have raided ABC studios in Brisbane over the alleged leak of Cabinet documents.
The one virtue of a hard Brexit
A car crash for Britain will teach everyone else the value of living inside a world of rules.
What it costs to win over Winston
The cost of winning Winston Peters' support to govern is becoming clear: lots of money on pet projects that haven't been thought through.
Xi's loyalists take power
Xi Jinping has chosen not to anoint a potential successor, signalling he intends to stay on beyond 2022.
PM to express support for two-state solution
PM will reaffirm Australia's commitment to a negotiated peace deal for two-state solution during a visit to Israel.
Cerberus proposes complete takeover of Alitalia
Private equity group Cerberus approached Alitalia about a bid that would allow it to remain independent.
Personal Finance
Downsizing proposal is a super opportunity
The government's plan to allow retirees over the age of 65 to downsize their homes and inject extra money into super could become reality by July next year.
The Rich Lister making huge profits in forex
Profits at Owen Kerr's foreign exchange broker Pepperstone have surged in the 2017 financial year, as the company enjoyed a large increase in clients from Asia.
Bank of Mum and Dad funds buyer revival
Parents and family are emerging as one of the nation's biggest lenders behind the resurgence of first-time home buyers in the nation's most expensive housing markets, analysis reveals.
Freelancer accused of 'stack ranking' employees
Freelancer has engaged in "stack ranking" of its employees and fired employees who were underperforming, a court has heard.
Radek Sali, Chemist Warehouse partner on new media agency
Former Swisse Vitamins chief executive Radek Sali is launching a new media and creative agency.
Migrants lift scores but schools outlook still sobering
The Productivity Commission's education outlook may have been worse were it not for Asian migrants.
Eminem payout a warning to copycats
Music producers everywhere who create tracks to "sound like" popular songs are on rocky ground, warn lawyers.
Job creators don't need subsidies
Jobs growth happens organically in industries that don't need subsidy, not those that do.
Lifestyle
All the glamour of the Birdcage
The 17,000sqm invitation-only enclosure at the Melbourne Cup Carnival is a mirror reflecting the magnificence – or not – of some of the most lustrous brands in the land.
Daily Rowe Cartoon
