Why the world cannot quit coal

Ten years after the signing of the Paris climate accord, demand for coal is still growing — largely because of India and China — and shows no signs of peaking.

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A Guide to India’s Special Economic Zones

Businesses can consider setting up or doing business with entities in India’s Special Economic Zones to take advantage of favorable tax incentives, simplified customs procedures, and a conducive environment for manufacturing and trade.

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Coalition’s grassroots follow Family First in ditching net zero, Ley and Littleproud must act

Family First welcomes Coalition grass roots members following Family First’s lead on dropping net zero.

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Brian Burke: WA headed for an energy crunch within the next few years

China consumes as much coal in eight hours as Western Australia uses in 12 months but, as the result of the politically palatable decision to cease using coal by 2030, we are sleepwalking into an energy disaster.

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‘Albanese must take on brave productivity reforms’: KPMG

Australia is missing out on productivity gains because political tension between state and federal governments prevent proper tax reforms, KPMG has warned in its first submission to the Productivity Commission.

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Kelty has big message on super

Productivity growth and workplace co-operation can deliver

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Government money is not free

The shameful exploitation of a half-billion-dollar government scheme to compensate veterans is another reminder that good intentions are no guard against the extremes of human nature.

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Bosses demand tax and red-tape reforms as productivity roundtable priorities

Business leaders and economists will demand changes in taxation and planning approvals at Anthony Albanese’s productivity roundtable, but the Prime Minister’s close adviser, former ­Macquarie chief executive Nicholas Moore, says expectations should be adjusted, with tough decisions on tax unlikely to take priority over housing, energy and education.

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Private enterprise the best route to independence

Reliance on government leg-ups helps no one and stifles ambition, writes liberal senator Nampijinpa Price

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UK Goes Nuclear as outage fears rise

Britain’s Labour government has agreed to take a £17.8bn ($36.9bn) stake in building a nuclear power plant as fears rise that the country’s rush to build wind and solar farms is leaving the grid vulnerable to outages.

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