Exclusive Q&A with Gina Rinehart
Rinehart has once again taken the cake as Australia’s richest person.
Rinehart has once again taken the cake as Australia’s richest person.
The real cost of inefficient climate policy is that it distracts resources and attention from other priorities.
While some say the potential income from carbon has sent the price of land in prime carbon farming territory rocketing, others complain that the opaque business structures and focus on confidentiality have driven their property’s value down.
GINA Rinehart’s relentless expansion into Wagyu beef production has continued into 2025, with her Hancock Agriculture and 2GR Wagyu business recently settling on its off-market purchase of 10,000ha Wongaboori Station in central western NSW.
Sky News host Paul Murray slams Labor’s nature positive legislation spin.
Merry Christmas, Aussie Spectators! Yes I know December is not looking too Chrissie prepared, with rising electricity costs, aircon over summer subject to government planning, that is looking rather unreliable, record business failures, farmers and pastoralists struggling, especially under government tape burdens (like the rest of us), dwindling investment, the resources pipeline list turning into the 80 per cent causality list, and the costs and housing and crime and hospital crises fuelled by far too many government selected immigrants, such crises hurting too many Australians. And seven continuous quarters of standard of living decline, this long decline is a record.
Australian Workers Union boss Paul Farrow has joined senior Tasmanian Labor figures in -demanding that Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek end uncertainty for salmon workers and put their livelihoods ahead of the “exaggerated concerns of inner-city activists”.
Australia’s richest person Gina Rinehart has taken aim at bureaucrats while calling for Trump-style cuts to the public service, saying taking the axe to public spending would pay for tax cuts.
The billionaire mining magnate and Liberal party donor used her speech at a National Mining Day event hosted by Santos last week to outline her vision of a stripped-back Australian Public Service.
Mining billionaire Gina Rinehart’s rallying cry to Australians ahead of the federal election is “make our bank accounts great again” as she urges the Coalition to follow the lead of Donald Trump with an uncompromising policy agenda.
Australia is in a rut: becoming older, flabbier and less nimble to play to the conditions.
The nation is getting more expensive to run, invest in and house, revealed by a bulging and indebted state, an overly regulated private sector, threats of capital flight and the punitive cost of homes.
In a week when the Albanese government slash, shifted the nation closer towards the planned economy favoured by the left, which seems incapable of understanding the process of wealth creation, the Business Council of Australia pressed ahead with its drive to encourage government to overhaul economic policy to encourage productivity improvements.
It says something about national smugness when the feelings of the ‘Jidirah Spirit Whale’, which tells all the fish in the sea what to eat, when to mate, and where to migrate, overrides an $18.7 billion Woodside offshore gas project with the capacity to power 8.5 million homes for 30 years.
