A horror annual general meeting is an ignominious way for ANZ’s outgoing boss Shayne Elliott to mark his exit.

Nearly 40 per cent of the company’s shareholders voted against ANZ’s executive pay scheme at the company’s AGM on Thursday.

The No.1 contender to take Foxtel off News Corp’s hands is a British sports streamer that’s potentially banking on a huge influx of cash from Saudi Arabia.

AGL, one of the nation’s biggest energy retailers, has been dealt a record fine of $25 million for wrongly taking money from hundreds of welfare recipients.

Woodside chief executive Meg O’Neill said the strategic and commercial rationale for the swap was “compelling”.

A big change in the Federal Reserve’s thinking triggered a bloodbath on Wall Street that has spread around the world.

Wall Street sank as the US Federal Reserve says it expects to see fewer rate cuts next year than previously projected.

ASX-listed fintech companies have surged recently as corporate dealmakers targeted undervalued companies. Could Raiz Invest be next?

The Australian sharemarket closed largely flat on Wednesday afternoon, reversing a rise earlier in the day, as investors await the latest rate decision from the US Federal Reserve.

National Australia Bank chief executive Andrew Irvine says the nation’s economy is in “reasonable shape” and he’s optimistic about trading conditions in 2025 as interest rates decline. 

Another senior executive is exiting the media company, with head of sales Michael Stephenson moving on.

The world is in for a lot of pain if US-China relations continue to deteriorate.

Lincoln Minerals has zeroed in on several high-priority uranium targets after completing initial fieldwork at its Yallunda project on SA’s Eyre Peninsula.

BP and Shell led Big Oil’s push into renewable energy. Now they are leading the retreat.

Honda and Nissan are preparing to start negotiations on a possible merger, which could ultimately be expanded to include Mitsubishi, Japan’s Nikkei reported.

Certainly, the ABC needs new leadership, but did it have to be someone with as much baggage as Hugh Marks?

Those retiring in coming years – particularly those who own their own home – won’t just be comfortable, they’ll be rolling in it.

A fund will be established in early 2025 and compensation will be paid directly to the former employees.

The Australian sharemarket closed higher on Tuesday, defying fears of a sixth day of losses after expectations of an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve this week boosted Wall Street.

Larvotto Resources’ final five drill holes at Clarks Gully in NSW return high-grade gold-antimony intercepts, including 22m at 9.87g/t gold equivalent.