business
Two things this week gave clues about the global future
Two things happened last week that give us a much clearer picture of what the world is going to be like from now on. Source link
Major capital cities record worst housing auction clearance rates in years
Sydney and Melbourne record their weakest auction results in years, with fewer than half of all homes going under the hammer finding a buyer. Source link
As the cost of living rises, old-school bartering makes a comeback
Bartering is one of the oldest trade systems in the world, and as the cost of living soars, there is growing interest in trading homegrown and homemade goods. Source link
'Worst' wind lull pushes green poster child South Australia to its power limits
South Australia is at the bleeding edge of the energy transition but record low winds have pushed its grid to the brink of its limits. Source link
Why hasn't the global economy completely collapsed?
An unfortunate side effect of the incompetent and erratic negotiating tactics of the Trump administration is that some of the underlying stories in the global economy can get overlooked. Source link
Live: ASX down as ACCC announces anti-price gouging law
The ASX has slipped into negative territory after lunch on Friday. Follow the day’s events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog. Source link
Mixed reaction to beach town at forefront of over-50s lifestyle resort boom
Four over-50s lifestyle developments have been approved for this small beach community, with two more being assessed. Some worry the area is not ready for the influx, others say it is the answer to the housing crisis. Source link
Stefanovic thanks audience for 21 years on Today after 'tough' few days
Today show host Karl Stefanovic will leave Channel Nine after a controversial podcast interview with British far-right figure Tommy Robinson. Source link
Qantas axes Alice Springs-Melbourne route amid high cost, falling demand
Qantas has axed its direct Alice Springs-Melbourne route after “many decades”, and will also restrict flights between Darwin and Singapore to the peak tourist season. Source link
Average annual Tasmanian power bill to rise by $100
Tasmanian households and businesses with the state-owned electricity retailer will be paying more for power, after a price rise was approved by the economic regulator. Source link