There’s a new sign that the Perth elite are starting to tip over the line separating the merely rich from the fabulously so.
The opposition leader is promising to slash green tape for resources projects,which has prompted Tanya Plibersek to accuse him of writing policies for mining magnates.
A cautionary tale for Australian companies rushing into the clean fuel business:from optimism a few years ago,Yara now finds green hydrogen is a long way away.
The Coalition,when in power,spent taxpayers’ money propping up billionaires’ operations,but now it’s Labor’s idea … and nuclear power critic Andrew Forrest stands to benefit.
The likes of Andrew Forrest and Gina Rinehart’s companies will receive an indirect boost to mine and process critical minerals or develop green hydrogen.
What happens when an immovable former premier meets an unstoppable billionaire?
The former Victorian premier still has an eye for a big project:joining a billionaire to sell “green” iron to China.
Iron ore shipments of 43.3 million tonnes were six per cent lower than previous corresponding quarter because of the ore derailment in late December and weather disruptions.
Rinehart has conceded a legal overhaul may be the only way to prevent people from being swindled as she lashed social media giant Facebook for its inaction on scam ads and implied the company should foot the bill.
Linda and Joshua Penn,who organise Sydney’s Gold Dinner fundraiser,are at the coal face of prising donations from Australia’s super rich.
About a third of the employees at Andrew and Nicola Forrest’s Minderoo charity will lose their jobs as chief executive John Hartman looks to spend less of its more than $10 billion bounty on administration.