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.

On paper, the former Nine chief executive looks like a good pick. But running the public broadcaster is probably one of the toughest gigs in the country.

TMK Energy moves towards Mongolia’s first coal seam gas production at its Gurvantes project, signing a MoU to import a gas power plant from Germany for free.

With gold prices soaring, Auric Mining has bought the 180,000tpa Burbanks gold mill near Coolgardie, in WA, for $4.4m, aiming for full control of its production cycle.

Hugh Marks is the ABC’s new managing director, replacing David Anderson, who announced his departure in August after six years in the role.

After conducting a sweep of Black Friday sales ads, Australia’s competition watchdog said it’s considering taking action against a number of retailers.

China is considering a range of ideas to fix its economic mess. It may have to take more radical and painful measures if Donald Trump starts a new trade war.

In 1990, a Harvard graduate landed what would become, quite literally, the job of a lifetime.

A concerted campaign by the public broadcaster’s chairman Kim Williams has helped convince the federal government to tip in more dollars.

Financial crime regulator AUSTRAC has commenced proceedings against Entain, the global sports betting group behind local brands Ladbrokes and Neds.

Shares in data centre landlord DigiCo have slumped since listing, despite investor excitement over the rapid growth of AI and growing demand for data storage.

Javelin Minerals has completed a 2921m maiden reverse circulation drill program at its Coogee copper-gold project near Kambalda, WA, with assay results pending.

Infini Resources has received approval for a maiden drill program to test sensational soil sample responses at its Portland Creek uranium project in Canada.

The regulator’s case against HSBC moves the needle from customer beware further towards bank beware.

Marmota Ltd has fast-tracked met test work on its Muckanippie titanium discovery in SA following a similar discovery next door, made by a surging Petratherm.

Proteomics International has topped up its coffers with a $2.16m Australian R&D tax rebate to further support the launch of three innovative, simple blood tests.