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The 10 most important things in the world right now

Monday 13 March 2017

Business Outsider

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The 10 most important things in the world right now

The Brexit bill giving British prime minister Theresa May the power to trigger Article 50 has passed.
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The biggest emerging job opportunities in Australia are now in services

The services sector is now the biggest opportunity for jobs in Australia. The rest of Australian employers, including those in the finance industry, are still a bit cautious about hiring.
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South Australia has unveiled a $550 million energy plan that includes the nation's biggest battery storage

South Australia's $550 million energy plan includes Australia's biggest battery storage project, with 100MW capacity, as well as a state-owned gas-fired generator
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ACCC's Rod Sims: 'Our energy markets as a whole could be said to be in crisis'

Sims delivered his warning to the Australian Domestic Gas Outlook conference today. 
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Brickworks is thinking of moving offshore because of soaring gas prices

One of Australia's largest brick makers, has been hit by three-quarter increase in its power bill and is looking at moving offshore because of rising energy costs. 
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The big Aussie miners have cash to burn again

Ratings agency S&P Global said "credit trajectories of the biggest mining companies globally" have reversed course.  

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This graph shows how dependent Apple is on the iPhone

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the iPhone, but one startling chart shows how financially dependent Apple has become on the handheld device.
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A tennis court and pool just sold in Sydney for $5.3 million -- the house was not included

If you thought you had heard it all when it came to the outrageous anecdotes about the Sydney property market, this latest story is sure to top the list.
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Australians aren't as confident as they used to be as 'disenchantment' with the Liberal-National Coalition grows

Australian consumer confidence continued to slide last week, continuing to weaken from the highs seen earlier this year. 
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The RBA keeps sending signals that further clamps on investor housing loans are coming

Another leading RBA official has warned that tighter macroprudential policies may be on the way.

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