Welcome to My Blog

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Tuesday 30 August 2016

Business Outsider

Terrible news just in - coffee is on the verge of extinction. Australia's top-paid CEOs, listed. More terrible new for the F
Business Insider Australia Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
Enable Images to View

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Terrible news just in - coffee is on the verge of extinction. Australia's top-paid CEOs, listed. More terrible news for the F35 and what exactly does a $19 billion tax bill mean to Apple? 
Enable Images to View
 

Australia's 10 highest paid CEOs in the ASX 100

The Australian Council of Superannuation Investors, representing 29 member funds collectively managing $480 billion in assets, has just released its 15th annual study of CEO Pay in ASX 200 companies.
Enable Images to View
 

6 things Australian traders will be talking about this morning

The headlines have been grabbed by the news the EU has said Apple owes billions in back taxes. But from a market point of view, the big news overnight is the move higher in the US dollar.
Enable Images to View
 

This poor BMW got swallowed up by a NYC sinkhole

A BMW X5 fell victim to a sinkhole on the Upper West Side caused by a broken pipe that started leaking water.
Enable Images to View
 

What just happened to Apple, explained

The European Commission, the European Union's executive arm, is ordering Apple to pay about $14.5 billion in taxes to Ireland. But Ireland doesn't want the money. 
Enable Images to View
 

The newest RBA board member wants the government to keep spending

Despite calls to the contrary from federal treasurer Scott Morrison, now is not the time for the government to rein in spending according to Professor Ian Harper, the newest member of the RBA board.
Enable Images to View
 

Investors are worried about Salesforce's $4 billion buying binge --  and are looking for answers

Salesforce has spent over $4 billion on acquisitions in the past year alone, and it's making some investors grow concerned about the company's spending strategy.
Enable Images to View
 

The end of Nest as we know it is a sign of a new beginning for Android

Alphabet is breaking up Nest, its standalone smart-home gadgets company, and moving Nest's software group back into Google. 

No comments:

Post a Comment