Vale shakes iron ore market with dam cuts
Vale will pull as much as 40 million tonnes out of the iron ore market as it races to decommission 19 dams following its Brazilian disaster.
Apple's China problem is our problem, too
The slowdown that's hitting Apple and a number of other big US companies in China will surely have to flow through to Australia at some stage.
APRA gives itself a tick on mortgages
APRA's fairly glowing review of its own measures to dampen risks in the mortgage market could be seen as having two main audiences.
TPG's eggs all in merger basket now
By canning his mobile network, TPG executive chairman David Teoh has strengthened the chances of succeeding with the Vodafone merger he desperately needs.
Logic catching up with retail property
Investors have pushed up retail REIT share prices, but signals from the sector aren't good. Someone is going to be wrong.
Bank investors hang tough
Don Hamson believes the banks will fight to maintain their current dividend levels, regardless of the fallout from the royal commission's final report.
Worse to come for AMP investors
For the company's mainly mum and dad investors this dividend cut represents a kind of purgatory, a marker on the way to even tougher times.
Botten builds bridges, and a better company
Peter Botten's long commitment to building relations between Australia and PNG has been formally recognised in the Australian Day honours list.
Audit findings should shock investors
ASIC's health check of the audit community paints a general picture of an industry with a certain reluctance to embrace reform.
Coles unveils another piece of the puzzle
Investors have finally got another key piece of data as they wrestle with how to assess supermarket giant Coles Group, the new kid on the blue-chip block.
Labor's ironic franking sugar hit
Shadow treasurer Chris Bowen will no doubt see some irony that fund managers and self-managed super trustees are about to get a handy special dividend sugar hit from the Labor policy they hate.
Why Challenger was smashed
The extraordinary sell-off in Challenger shares demonstrates how the company's past performance is brutally colliding with its future prospects.
Afterpay regulatory risks fading
The potential that buy now, pay later market leader Afterpay will be forced to adopt bank-like credit checks appears to have faded.
BHP holds firm amid calamities
The latest numbers from resources giant BHP prove that sometimes the most important thing isn't what changes, but what stays the same.
Treasury investors need faith after sacking
Treasury Wine's refusal to detail why it sacked its chief operating officer amounts to a giant "trust me" from chief executive Michael Clarke.
Meet our biggest ASX trade war casualty
Sims Metal Management has all but sealed the booby prize as the ASX company hit hardest by global trade tensions with an ugly downgrade.
Millennials drive Afterpay's success
The early US success of buy-now, pay-later payments company Afterpay is a reminder of the new global force in financial markets - Millennials.
Telco industry at a crossroads
It is shaping up as a watershed year for the telecommunications industry thanks to several moments of truth in technology, capital expenditure and regulation.
Kogan opens window to iPhone collapse
Australians have joined the Chinese in falling out of love with the Apple iPhone judging from the latest sales data released by online retailer Kogan.com.
Warning of Brexit car crash
The British car industry, with its 900,000 employees and surging exports, could become a poster child for the country's disastrous Brexit.
Coles governance comes under attack
Coles' governance has come under fire from an independent equity analyst who says the supermarket chain has failed the "pub test".
Hayne's legal reform challenge
The complexity of the legal reform task facing Kenneth Hayne is laid bare in David Millhouse's thesis on the systemic and cultural failures in Australian financial services.
Navitas deal has lessons for others
Everyone seems to be a winner in BGH Capital's $2.1 billion takeover of Navitas and it's all thanks to chairman Tracey Horton.
Netflix disruption divides market
You only need look at the range of price targets issued by the 38 analysts who cover Netflix to realise this is one of the most divisive internet stocks listed on Nasdaq.
Wesfarmers' Kmart diva in profit downgrade
The profit downgrade in the Wesfarmers department store division raises questions about the health of Kmart, one of the greatest success stories in Australian retail.
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