
Don’t expect the climate alarmists to recognise environmental progress
As we mark Earth Day, it’s tempting to believe the world is on the brink of environmental collapse.
As we mark Earth Day, it’s tempting to believe the world is on the brink of environmental collapse.
Rio Tinto and BHP are big winners from the White House’s battle with China to seize control of critical minerals used in energy and military projects after the White House fast-tracked the duo’s Resolution copper project in Arizona.
Australia should learn from the example five world leaders have set in reforming their countries by putting a pink bulldozer through wasteful governments and defying woke ideology, says mining magnate Gina Rinehart.
Outgoing Chevron Australia chief Mark Hatfield says Australia is at a crossroads when it comes to the future of the oil and gas sector as an attractive destination for investment.
With the Federal election now in full swing, it is timely to raise the question of why Australia is now becoming one of the least affordable places in the world to own a home and its connection to the spiralling government taxes on property.
The largest South Korean investor in Australia and one of the world’s biggest buyers of LNG has attacked political intervention in the domestic market and questioned whether it can rely on multibillion-dollar deals it has struck with local producers to buy energy.
Global gas giants said on Tuesday an election campaign proposal by Australia’s opposition coalition that would force producers to direct more export gas into the domestic market would deter investment without tackling looming shortages.
The role of the Greens and teals in the 2025 federal election is striking fear into the hearts of some business leaders. Others just want to get on with governing.
Small business owners have launched an election blitz of marginal seats, pressuring Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton to slash company taxes for mum-and-dad operators.
Governments can’t make it rain but they could rid South Australia’s struggling farmers of much pain at the stroke of a pen, writes Gina Rinehart.