The high-stakes chase for Panin Bank
The battle for Indonesia’s Panin Bank is shaping up to be a high-stakes drama starring some of Asia’s financial heavyweights. DBS Group Holdings, Mitsubishi UFJ [more…]
Category: Australia
Equinor sharpens focus, cuts jobs, and trims renewables ambitions
In a dramatic recalibration of its renewable energy ambitions, Norway’s Equinor is cutting 20% of staff from its renewables division—a move signaling a sharper, leaner [more…]
Just Eat Ends costly Grubhub gamble
After years of trying to make it in the U.S. market, Just Eat Takeaway is finally calling it quits on Grubhub. The European meal delivery [more…]
Qantas engineers demand fair pay as strikes intensify and tensions mount
In a showdown that’s been brewing for months, Qantas engineers are turning up the heat, as their demands for a pay increase continue to go [more…]
Kia EV5 price takes aim at Tesla to win over Aussie drivers
Kia is throwing down the gauntlet in Australia’s electric vehicle market with its new EV5, a sharp competitor to Tesla’s popular Model Y. First making [more…]
Flutter bets big on Italy with €2.3 Billion Snaitech deal
In a move set to shake up Italy’s gambling scene, Flutter, a gambling giant company, announced on Tuesday that it plans to acquire Italy’s Snaitech [more…]
Electric vehicle adoption slows, leaving Ampol’s expansion plans in limbo
Ampol’s big dreams of electrifying Australia’s highways seem to be running out of juice, with the fuel supplier lagging behind on its ambitious plan to [more…]
ClearVue inks major deal with Qatar’s Alutec
ClearVue Technologies has just announced a game-changing partnership with Aluminium Technology Auxiliary Industries (Alutec), Qatar’s top glass processor and façade manufacturer. This five-year deal will [more…]
Cyan Renewables’ aggressive move in the Asia-Pacific
In a landmark deal that’s set to reshape the renewable energy landscape, Singapore’s Cyan Renewables has announced the acquisition of MMA Offshore for a staggering [more…]
Major Aussie banks forced to repay $28 million to low-income clients
In a tale of corporate oversight, four of Australia’s biggest banks are set to refund a whopping A$28 million (around $18.95 million) to their low-income [more…]
