TMK Energy has lifted gas output 11 per cent to a monthly record in Mongolia, as acceptance of its gas discovery declaration opens a path to a 30-year production licence.

Dalaroo Metals has nailed a 13m zone grading 2.67g/t gold, 1.25km along strike from its recent high-grade discovery in West Africa, opening up a possible new mineralised system.

Described as being like a “suit with a sneaker”, the new Singapore Airlines’ seat has garnered a frosty public reception.

Forrestania Resources has upgraded its WA British Hill gold resource by 35% to 286,00oz after hitting 16m at 5.77g/t, while signing a separate 750,000-tonne ore purchase deal.

Beetaloo Energy has locked in a critical Retention Licence over its Carpentaria gas discovery, securing tenure as it advances its NT pilot project towards first gas sales.

The “blue tsunami” that hit Donald Trump sent shockwaves through Wall Street. But there may be a bright side to the sharemarket turmoil.

ANZ’s bottom line benefited from cost-cutting while its asset quality remained relatively stable.

Last week’s news that the 188-year-old retailer had tipped into administration drove a “record” levels of shoppers to David Jones stores.

There’s a generational gap between those who can switch banks to get a better home-loan deal, and those who cannot.

The financial regulator has put firms on notice after it found some were using unlicensed marketers trying to convince customers to switch or review their super.

Anchorage Capital Partners has owned more than 20 companies, with none more controversial than its tenure at Dick Smith Electronics.

With Democrats set to control Congress following their midterm sweep, crypto faces the prospect of tougher rules and closer scrutiny.

Singapore Airlines $2.26 billion cabin refit tells a much broader story about the battle to cater to the premium traveller that is playing out against the constraints of the industry and regulators.

I’m Sally’s biggest fan. Overwhelmed with excitement, I wrote back saying I’d be delighted to contribute.

Imagine how a first-time buyer who bought into the 5 per cent deposit scheme feels owing 95 per cent on an asset that’s losing value thanks to the backflip on negative gearing.

The demise of David Jones has thrown into question the symbiotic relationship that underpinned decades of prosperity for both department stores and malls.

US voters have done their job, now politicians have to do theirs. But Trump is not a man who likes to be left out.

The ugly, inglorious end to the 188-year-old luxury department store came down to $5 million in unpaid rent.

A conversation I had with the future president two decades ago gives us an inkling of what could be ahead.

BPM Minerals is Bulls N’ Bears ASX Runner of the Week after striking high-grade gold in the first two holes at its Bonnie & Clyde prospect in WA’s Eastern Goldfields.

Australian shares have limped across the finish line but notched a second straight week of gains.

The Cap Raise Crucible looks at how gold raisings kept the brokers busy and some punters celebrating. Elsewhere, strategic cheques, fat fees and options have delivered mixed fortunes.

Shareholders in the country’s largest media company have delivered a protest vote against the company’s executive pay arrangements.

A chef who refused to put pineapple on pizza has failed to regain his job after submitting his unfair dismissal application late.

The airline is hiking airfares and making deeper cuts to domestic flights early next year to tackle rising fuel prices.

Critical Resources has started prospecting for lithium at its Vermillion Bay project in Ontario, Canada, just 70km from its eight-million-tonne Mavis Lake resource.

Big Hits looks at notable drill intercepts reported to the ASX this week, led by big shallow hits from Chalice Mining in the NT, BPM Minerals in WA, and Australian Gold and Copper in NSW.

Is the company dead? Will everything be on sale? And can shoppers still redeem gift cards at the department store stalwart?

Small businesses that supply the department store will take a financial hammering from the company’s dramatic collapse.

It’s no secret that schools, to a great extent, run on the goodwill of staff. But this is taking it too far.