business
ASX edges towards technical correction — as it happened
“Wild” Wall Street sell-off triggers a sea of red on ASX. See how the trading day unfolded on our live blog. Source link
Australia may just be one step ahead in the global race to rewire the world
Countries across the globe are racing to rewire their electricity systems for a decarbonised future. In Australia, delays are mounting, along with doubts about whether it can meet goals on schedule. Source link
Billionaire's sci-fi dream became 'world's most hated car'
Elon Musk hinted at his dream for a battery-electric pick-up truck for years before, finally, on November 21, 2019, Tesla unveiled a prototype for its Cybertruck. Source link
Reserve property prices to be published in underquoting crackdown
Real estate agents in Victoria will be required to publish a property’s reserve price at least seven days before it goes to auction, under new laws the state government says will stamp out illegal underquoting. Source link
Major retirement developments get go-ahead on Queensland coast
Thousands of retirement and relocatable homes are either under construction or have been approved along a regional Queensland coastline known for its pristine beaches and “affordable” lifestyle. Source link
Producing alternative proteins for vegans is not as easy as you think
The world is facing a crisis in food production and alternative sources of protein can be part of the solution, but the fledgling Australian sector is struggling. Source link
ASX, Nikkei jump despite Japanese bond jitters, DroneShield falls again — as it happened
The ASX posted its strongest gain since mid-July, while the Nikkei soared as Japanese government bonds were sold off and the yen fell sharply. Source link
NSW tells Gupta we’re not giving you any special treatment, pay your debts first
A restriction on Tahmoor Coal’s licence will not be removed until $29.4 million in outstanding royalties are paid to the NSW government. Source link
Data of up to 3.6m people exposed in cyber breaches, FOI shows
Australia’s mining and manufacturing sectors are taking up to two years to notice and report cyber breaches to authorities, prompting concerns about the data security of industries critical to the nation’s economy. Source link
Farmers say new mining laws create 'uncertainty' for their futures
South Australia’s mining minister now has the power to extend mining leases, which farmers say makes the future of their land “uncertain”. Source link