If there are more than 100 matches, only the first 100 are displayed here.
13 April 2017 |
ABC
Five y
ears ago the accounting profession was presented with an opportunity to show the world it was a cut above the rest on ethics and the wellbeing of its customers.
It blew it.
What we learnt was that when it came to the temptation of easy money, accountants were no different to anyone else.
Let me explain.
13 April 2017 |
The Age
Prime 
Minister Malcolm Turnbull has moved to shut down the unruly public debate over letting first-home buyers raid their superannuation, saying the issue had gone "round and round" and referring to his earlier criticism of the plan as a "thoroughly bad idea".
13 April 2017 |
AFR
Ever si
nce the dust settled on the global financial crisis there's been no shortage of experts trying to predict when the next big crisis will happen and what will cause it.
To date there hasn't been one but maybe it's not too far away.
13 April 2017 |
AFR
US Presid
ent Donald Trump says the US is prepared to tackle the crisis surrounding North Korea without China if necessary.
The president made the comments on Wednesday (Thursday AEDT) at a joint news conference with visiting NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg. Trump met Chinese President Xi Jinping last week and spoke to him by phone on Wednesday night.
12 April 2017 |
Guardian Australia
One-t
hird of eligible workers in Australia are being underpaid superannuation by their employers, or not being paid super at all.
The average underpayment is worth $2,025 a person each year, and more than 2.7 million workers are affected.
12 April 2017 |
Guardian Australia
Centre
link has used private debt collectors to pursue 43% of the debts raised by its controversial “robo-debt” system, a rate vastly higher than normal.
New figures show 56,504 of the 132,764 debts raised by the system between July and March were handed to two firms contracted by the Department of Human Services – Probe Group and Dun & Bradstreet.
12 April 2017 |
The Age
I was 
buying a coffee before work, when the barista looked straight at me and blurted out in an alarmed and defensive voice: "I'm only here until I can get a teaching job. Honestly, I won't be doing this forever." Why was she telling me this? Why was she making such a loud and public declaration about her future life? Another customers scowled at me as if I were some kind of agent-inquisitor from the Gen Y thought-police. What the hell?
12 April 2017 |
The Age
It's hard to dec
ide which was more impressive: the case Treasurer Scott Morrison made to the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute for changing our negative gearing rules, or the contortions he subsequently performed to deny any need for changing negative gearing.
12 April 2017 |
AFR
Wells Fa
rgo used to be the exemplar of a what a successful retail bank should look like, with financiers around the world marvelling at its ability to expand its market share by aggressively "cross-selling" its range of banking products.
Now it's become the gauge for the type of penalties bankers can expect to pay for misbehaviour.
11 April 2017 |
ABC
Over the last
month and a bit, I've been recruiting. In February, RN advertised for six digital producers. Two of them were on my team, and I received more than 260 applications.
"Digital producer" could mean a lot of things, but for us it meant journalists with multimedia skills — and virtually everyone who applied was between 18 and 30.
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