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The Cap Raise Crucible: Big books, broker options and mixed fortunes
Cap Raise Crucible has dissected $700m in ASX raisings, led by L1 Global’s $480m haul, as brokers’ fees and options faced scrutiny and punters pocketed big gains or suffered double-digit losses.
An old spectre has returned to haunt Europe and things could get ugly
Troubles that started in France threaten to engulf the whole eurozone, and at their heart is a familiar irresponsible attitude that has plagued the continent for decades.
Aurum strikes rich West African gold trifecta ahead of resource lift
Aurum Resources has hit more gold at its 3.22-million-ounce West African Boundiali project, with new results including 29m at 2.08g/t and 5.85m at 8.77g/t gold, ahead of a resource update.
Dalaroo chases more gold after spectacular Côte d’Ivoire hit
Dalaroo Metals has launched a 1250m drilling blitz at its Bondoukou gold discovery in Côte d’Ivoire, chasing extensions to a spectacular maiden hit of 18m at 7.31g/t gold.
Kaiser Reef gold production fuels $40M war chest
Gold producer Kaiser Reef has built a $40 million cash and bullion position after a strong September quarter, delivering 6263 gold ounces from its Tasmanian and Victorian assets.
Karl Stefanovic buys out his podcast partner
The former Today host has bought out Keshnee Ibrahim for an undisclosed amount after months of turbulence over his new media venture.
64,000 shades of grey: How dentists, running coaches and restaurants are using AI
From diagnosing problems the human eye can’t see, to analysing dozens of data points to optimise a run, AI is changing the way hands-on professions are providing their services.
Australian shares inch higher as caution reigns
Shares clocked a second week of modest progress, as global bond yields, stubborn oil prices and local economic woes cap investor confidence.
Oliver Curtis’ bid to float Firmus for $44 billion falls over
Firmus has dropped its bid to list on the ASX, leaving its data centre plans to be funded through private markets.
City’s lively streets ‘sealed deal’ as luxury fragrance retailer buys $10.7m Little Collins store
Fragrance retailer, Prestige Brands, has splashed out $10.75 million on an empty three-storey building.
Why it’s time for you to ditch taking long annual holidays
There’s a better way of getting the most out of your holidays and it involves taking more frequent but shorter breaks.
ABC hopes embarrassing radio U-turn will deliver ratings dividend
In this week’s On Background, an about-face from ABC Radio Sydney, billionaire philanthropist Judith Neilson’s passion project remains stagnant, and media mogul Rupert Murdoch reflects on his legacy – again.
Wes Maas offloads $50m shopping mall as Firmus float fallout hits
It’s been a turbulent week for “Dubbo billionaire” Maas, who is hoping for a big payday from the sale of his Village Southlakes mall.
Wes Maas offloads $50m shopping mall as Firmus float fallout hits
It’s been a turbulent week for “Dubbo billionaire” Maas, who is hoping for a big payday from the sale of his Village Southlakes mall.
’Tis the season for (AI) shortcuts: Inside Coles and Woolies’ fight over Christmas
Australia’s two biggest supermarkets were in agreement on when to hold their Christmas launches this year, but a new battleground has emerged.
ASX finishes lower as oil jumps again on renewed Iran tensions
The Australian sharemarket declined on Thursday as oil prices jumped on renewed Middle East tensions, stoking concerns about inflation. Miners led the losses.
Firmus float in trouble as investors don’t buy the hype
The Australian data centre operator’s blockbuster landing on the Australian sharemarket is on thin ice as its bankers pull out all stops to convince sceptical buyers.
Aguia builds 30,000t phosphate stockpile in Brazil
Aguia Resources has amassed a 30,000-tonne phosphate stockpile at its Três Estradas project and notched up 825t in fresh sales in Brazil as it awaits a key court ruling.
From glowing feedback to undermining: Why has my boss turned on me?
I asked my manager directly whether I was being pushed out. They were defensive, and said that was just their job.
Great Southern, Gold Fields deep drilling hints at Qld copper-gold riches
Drilling by Great Southern Mining and global giant Gold Fields has uncovered fresh clues at the Mt Dillon target in Qld, with assays now pending to confirm copper-gold potential.
Europe raids Trump’s tool box for new ‘trade bazooka’ against China
France and Germany have proposed measures that could cut China off its biggest and richest market if it doesn’t change its ways.
‘Exploring new ways’: Big banks want to share regional branches
Australia’s big banks have asked for an exemption to competition law to co-operate on plans for regional banking hubs.
The biggest media deal in history has all the hallmarks of Trump’s America
The marriage of Paramount and Warner Bros is a seismic event for Hollywood and may well change how you and I watch (and pay for) our favourite shows.
‘Double standard’: Business groups urge ATO to reverse its credit card ban
Businesses are stepping up their calls for the tax office to rethink its policy change to stop accepting credit card payments in response to the ban on surcharges.
Platina chases strike extensions at emerging Laverton gold play
Platina Resources has kicked off a 3200m aircore drilling program at its Mt McKenna gold project in WA’s hot Laverton district, chasing earlier high-grade intercepts.
Forrestania revives WA wheatbelt mine with 223,000oz gold boost
Forrestania Resources has defined a maiden 223,300-ounce gold resource at its Tampia project near Merredin in WA, bolstering its new Westonia hub-and-spoke processing strategy.
Auric boosts gold bounty 50% with bargain WA buy
Auric Mining has locked in its WA Union Jack acquisition for $9.5m in cash and shares, lifting the company’s global resource by 51% to 301,000 mine-ready gold ounces.
Rich Côte d’Ivoire gold strike sends Dalaroo soaring
Dalaroo Metals soared 106% to close at 15.5c after jagging high-grade gold in Côte d’Ivoire, landing 18m at 7.31g/t gold and a broad hit of 23m at 2.14g/t from surface.
Shrugging off war, the bond rout and oil crunch: Why Wall Street keeps rallying
The US sharemarket goes up and up, but it’s not a broad-based bull run. In fact, it comes down to two tech stars that are stemming the tide for investors.
ASX wavers as banks decline, gold miners shine; Wall Street hits record
The Australian sharemarket dithered in Wednesday’s session, in contrast to Wall Street’s record-setting rally, as local traders tiptoed around rising bond yields and oil prices.
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