Pacific View, a Tamarama apartment block that became the centre of a recent rental increase dispute, has been listed for sale.

Inflation may not come down as quickly as the RBA would like, says Judo Bank Chief Economic Advisor Warren Hogan. It comes ahead of the latest monthly inflation rate for January which will be published on Wednesday and is surprisingly expected to increase. “I’m seeing more risks that inflation...

Australia’s “home grown” inflation would decrease if work productivity increased, says Judo Bank Chief Economic Advisor Warren Hogan. “It’s domestic inflation – it’s wages at four [per cent] with no productivity growth," Mr Hogan told Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood. “If pr...

Sacked ABC presenter Antoinette Lattouf has lodged new legal proceedings against the national broadcaster over claims it breached its own workplace agreement by dismissing her.

The latest Newspoll shows a majority of Australians would support a move to replace retired coal-fired power plants with small modular nuclear reactors. The poll revealed that 55 per cent of all voters supported the move, however around 31 per cent were against it. With 16 per cent of voters said...

The ASX 200 ended the day up on Monday by 0.12 per cent. Consumer discretionary stocks were the best performer while energy stocks were the biggest drag on the market, losing almost two per cent. Tabcorp lifted up by 5.76 per cent after its disappointing results last week, and lithium miner Pilbar...

Leaders of Chancellor Olaf Scholz's three-party coalition last week agreed to fill a hole in next year's budget by reducing climate-damaging subsidies and slightly reducing some ministries' spending, among other measures.

With few of us having money to spare at the moment, we can worry about what we’d do if the electronics which power our everyday lives broke. Microwaves, TVs, kettles, hoovers…it’s long list of the electricals we depend on for food, drinks, cleaning, communication and entertainment.  In fact, ...

Britain has announced plans to charge a carbon levy on imported raw materials such as aluminium, iron, steel and cement from 2027, in an attempt to prevent firms from being undercut by overseas producers.

The median Australian female worker is taking home $18,461 less than their male counterpart, new firm-level pay figures have revealed.