Fed-up with the constantly increasing price of groceries,readers are finding ways to opt out of the supermarket duopoly.
A trip to the food market confirmed our worst fears,that cost-of-living woes are not being eased by our supermarket duopoly.
The situation for growers is so dire that more than a third are considering walking away from their farming business,according to a submission to the Senate supermarket pricing inquiry.
The febrile hunt for profiteers in the midst of a cost-of-living crisis meant Australia’s largest companies had to worry about the potentially disastrous consequences of doing too well.
The supermarket wars are not my usual wheelhouse,but I consider myself something of a battle-hardened veteran with combat experience from foreign fields.
Brad Banducci,like Alan Joyce before him,was very good at lobbying governments. But the public lost patience with them,so they checked out.
Anthony Albanese will be at Taylor Swift in Sydney on Friday and then attend an exclusive performance by Katy Perry at Visy magnate Anthony Pratt’s mansion this weekend.
The suggestion to link performance to bonuses may not produce the intended outcomes and may actually hinder the retention of good teachers
The Australian sharemarket pulled back on Wednesday following a negative lead from Wall Street and big corporate leadership shake-ups.
The chief executive of Woolworths,Brad Banducci,is retiring on a bad note with many Australians.
It seems we have entered the corporate twilight zone when a chief executive says they are “focused on helping our customers spend less each time they shop with us”.