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The coronavirus will accelerate the trend towards a cashless society

The coronavirus will accelerate the trend towards a cashless society

Historically, in times of crisis, consumers hoarded cash. This time seems to be different, and the pandemic could accelerate the trend away from cash and towards digital transactions.

  • by Stephen Bartholomeusz

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'We're sending cheques': Trump administration plans massive stimulus
Coronavirus pandemic

'We're sending cheques': Trump administration plans massive stimulus

The total cost of the package is expected to be around US$1 trillion, exceeding the cost of the economic measures introduced after the global financial crisis.

  • by Matthew Knott
'One pound': simple idea provides morale boost for war-weary Syrians
Syrian conflict

'One pound': simple idea provides morale boost for war-weary Syrians

The poor can now stay in a hotel or buy goods using a coin that is out of circulation - all to provide some needed distraction.

No creature is safe from predatory chickens
Opinion
Column 8

No creature is safe from predatory chickens

Cash is king when the school bell rings.

As protests resume in Chile economy slows
Protest

As protests resume in Chile economy slows

The latest protest came after a short break in the weeks-long wave of demonstrations in which 20 people have died in clashes with police.

The Cold War can be fun!
Opinion
Column 8

The Cold War can be fun!

And an opportunity for change.

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NSW Treasurer says wages cap fits, despite RBA warnings
Exclusive
Wage growth

NSW Treasurer says wages cap fits, despite RBA warnings

Reserve Bank governor Philip Lowe has repeatedly said sluggish wages growth “is diminishing our sense of shared prosperity.”

  • by Matt Wade
Josh Frydenberg says surplus more important than stimulus despite weakening economy
Josh Frydenberg

Josh Frydenberg says surplus more important than stimulus despite weakening economy

The Coalition's election budget commitments will be "faithfully implemented," the Treasurer tells a business audience in London.

  • by Latika Bourke
Spellcheck isn't enough - that $50 bill needed a sub-editor
Opinion
RBA

Spellcheck isn't enough - that $50 bill needed a sub-editor

The noble art of editing might have its uses in the 21st century, after all, argues a former sub-editor.

  • by Charles Purcell
Rich men are most likely to have no idea what they're talking about, study suggests
Banking & finance

Rich men are most likely to have no idea what they're talking about, study suggests

Men are much more likely than women to master the art of hyperbole, as are the wealthy relative to the poor or middle class.

  • by Christopher Ingraham
Living wage is not a 'panacea' for addressing entrenched disadvantage
Wage growth

Living wage is not a 'panacea' for addressing entrenched disadvantage

Federal Labor's proposal to introduce a living wage is not a "panacea" to the problem of entrenched disadvantage according to business and welfare groups.

  • by Anna Patty