Business
Market movers
‘Millions impacted’: Industry super group faces ransomware attack lawsuit
IFM has been hit with a class action that alleges millions of consumers, from large businesses to regular motorists, paid higher prices for fuel when the pipeline was closed following a ransomware attack.
- by Sarah Danckert
Currency
LoadingCopyright © 2021. Market data information displayed on The Age is sourced from Morningstar and ASX and is subject to their terms and conditions as set out in our conditions of use. The Age does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy and/or completeness of such data or information.
Companies
AustralianSuper dismisses member privacy concerns over The New Daily
One of the country’s largest superannuation funds says it complied with its internal policies when handing over member data to news website The New Daily.
- by Zoe Samios and Jennifer Duke
NBN Co may have to pay telcos millions for scheduling blunder
NBN Co is planning to pay telcos for every complaint made to the telecommunications ombudsman about a scheduling problem in addition to rebates for failure to appear at appointments.
- by Zoe Samios
Landmark G7 tax deal targets Google, Amazon, Facebook
- by Jennifer Duke, David Milliken and Kate Holton
Markets
The economy
‘Grandparents need the backyard’: Boomers deepen housing crisis by staying in empty nests
- by Matt Wade and Tawar Razaghi
‘Remarkable’: Economic experts predict quick bounce from lockdown woes
- by Noel Towell and Shane Wright
Opinion & Perspectives
Morrison needs the gumption to save business (and the unions) from their folly
Ross Gittins
It would be bad for our economy for us to stay a hermit kingdom. But it’s wrong to imagine that re-opening our borders would immediately strengthen the recovery given low wage growth.
Banking & finance
Startups
Opinion
Entrepreneur
Do you have email-triggered anxiety?
Once upon a time, it was possible to leave work at work.
- by James Adonis
Aussie brothers strike it rich after US firm snaps up ‘bedroom startup’ for $2bn
Melbourne brothers Sam and Ryan Kroonenburg have become instant richlisters after their online learning startup was snapped up by US giant Pluralsight for over $2bn.
- by Cara Waters