The Australian sharemarket closed in the green despite a sour session overnight on Wall Street and uncertainty around the long-term impact of the latest jobless rates.

Foxtel’s chief content and commercial officer Amanda Laing talks favourite movies, television shows and the international news outlets she reads every morning.

A 20-year-old man wrongly identified by the embattled Seven Network as the Bondi Junction mass murderer has threatened defamation action against the TV network. 

Global markets continue to push higher, but the ASX is poised for a fairly flat start to the week.

The US central bank is sticking to the “higher for longer” interest rate scenario factored into financial markets, while downplaying the prospect of widely feared rate hikes.

Australian banks have stepped up their efforts to offer savers the benefit of successive interest rate hikes as competition for retail deposits finally heats up amid higher wholesale funding costs.

HSBC’s roots lie in the financing of trade between the East and the West, but tensions between the two, coupled with some shareholder discontent, now threaten to tear it apart.

Too big a currency shock risks undermining and destabilising a global economy that is yet to fully come to grips with the consequences of declining growth and high inflation.

KeepCup is taking Chatime Australia to court, accusing the bubble tea chain of profiting from the wrongful use of its trademark.

The struggling Aussie fitness franchise has finally ended the acrimony over its multimillion-dollar celebrity endorsements.

Whether the Labor government stands by the so-called stage three tax cuts or abandons them is a sideshow compared to the economic debate we should be having.

Jony Ive was a close artistic confidant of founder Steve Jobs and a critical part of the firm's late 1990s revival and historic growth into the world's first $US1 trillion company

The demise of the US dollar has been predicted so often it has been taken as an established truth. It may or may not be true in the long term – but for now, the greenback is back in favour.

The Australian sharemarket breached the record high set earlier this week as most sectors made solid gains, following a widespread rally on Wall Street overnight.

Two years of high inflation and rising interest rates has slashed our spending power. These charts show by how much.

Sites for future housing developments have been identified by the state government as it works to overhaul the flawed regional planning process.

A former Coles finance executive has been arrested and charged with theft and fraud after he was accused of fleecing almost $2 million from the supermarket over a five-month period. 

The ASX posted a steady session on Tuesday, with financial, healthcare stocks gaining ground and building materials maker James Hardie copping a hefty hit.

DAZN wants to become the “Netflix of sports”. There’s just one problem: Netflix wants that title for itself.

The Australian sharemarket pared back its midday losses and ended the day flat, despite the positive lead of Wall Street, where the S&P 500 recorded a third consecutive record high amid mixed quarterly reports. 

Crown has finalised its investigation into a report its boss had intervened to allow patrons who had been escorted from Crown Melbourne to re-enter and found he did not break any laws.

If you are curious about what was honoured as the best multi-residential architecture in Australia, they were certainly not house-sized palatial ‘sky homes’.

The local sharemarket gained 0.4 per cent following a lacklustre start to trading, with market heavyweights BHP, Fortescue and Rio Tinto all up between 2 and 2.4 per cent

The Australian sharemarket managed to claw back some ground but couldn’t seal the deal, with technology stocks feeling the pinch.

Amid a changed work, shopping and economic environment triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic, investors, landlords and developers are confident that by 2030, Sydney will be a place where shopping centres are high streets, fostering community spirit.