Government policies can make or break a tech company's chances of success. As Treasurer Josh Frydenberg prepares to hand down his first, and perhaps only, budget, business executives have told Business Insider Australia what they need in order to thrive.
Members of Parliament failed to vote for any alternative to Theresa May's Brexit deal. The House of Commons held a series of "indicative votes" on Brexit.
The Australian dollar pushed higher on Monday, aided by gains in stocks and commodity prices. Data from the US and China was largely above expectation, helping to offset further weakness in the Eurozone economy.
Iron ore prices jumped for a second consecutive session on Monday. Lower grades hit fresh five-year highs. Mid and higher grades are also close to the levels struck in early February.
Coming off a week of surprise product-related announcements, Apple was expecting to have a great week to close out March. The company held a star-studded event in Cupertino, California, where it unveiled its ambitious TV plans.
Apple's successor to the iPhone XS could have a battery that's between 20% and 25% larger than that of the current model, according to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo.
Cybersecurity researchers from Tencent's Keen Labs say they were able to fool Tesla's Autopilot into merging into oncoming traffic. The hackers also controlled the car using a video game controller.
Given it's not been all that long since the RBA's March policy meeting was held, few expect there'll be any significant changes in today's post-meeting statement, let alone a movement in the cash rate.
No comments:
Post a Comment