Welcome to My Blog

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Sunday 15 May 2016

Business Outsider

Watch the world's biggest plane hit the tarmac in Perth. Wait and see how Westpac gets out of this curly one from ASIC. And
Business Insider Australia Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
Enable Images to View

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Watch the world's biggest plane hit the tarmac in Perth. Wait and see how Westpac gets out of this curly one from ASIC. And Jarryd Hayne has dumped the NFL for a new footy code.
Enable Images to View
 

6 things Australian traders will be talking about this morning

The ASX could be under a little pressure in trade today after stocks in the US lost around 1% Friday night. That was before the weaker than expected Chinese data and new allegations by ASIC against Westpac in its BBSW case.
Enable Images to View
 

There's a 'revolution' coming to investing -- and only the strong will survive

Revolutions don't usually end up working out for everyone involved. When things get shaken up, whether politically, economically or technologically, there's eventually going to be a loser.
Enable Images to View
 

Obama on Trump: 'It's not cool to not know what you're talking about'

President Barack Obama took extensive aim at the presumptive Republican presidential nominee Sunday, criticising Donald Trump's plans to build physical and metaphorical walls between the US and other nations.
Enable Images to View
 

Bank of England chief economist: 'Humans are sentient, water-filled whoopee cushions'

In a speech on the value of diversity in working life, Bank of England Chief Economist Andrew Haldane made an interesting observation. 
Enable Images to View
 

This guy saw his Microsoft coworkers struggle to manage their money, and it gave him the idea for a $150 million app

Jon Xu and the rest of his soon-to-be cofounders were leading project teams at Microsoft when they first noticed the problem.
Enable Images to View
 

Here are the biggest reasons why Google refuses to hide web pages under the 'right to be forgotten'

Under European law, residents can ask Google to hide web pages from search results if they feel that they intrude on their privacy.

No comments:

Post a Comment