Welcome to My Blog

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

Wednesday, 21 June 2017

Trip Guide News

Business Insider Australia Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
Enable Images to View

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

The currency that crashed 2,500% overnight. Samsung can teach your kids a year of maths in three weeks. The Queen wore an exciting hat. And finally, the F-35 looks impressive.
Enable Images to View
 

Police phone taps allegedly overheard former ATO deputy commissioner warning his son about tax fraud

Australian Taxation Office deputy commissioner Michael Cranston allegedly told his son he could "mount a good case" that may throw investigators off.
Enable Images to View
 

6 things Australian traders will be talking about this morning

It couldn't get any worse than yesterday. Maybe.
Enable Images to View
 

Pauline Hanson has been slammed for saying autistic children should 'go into a special classroom'

"These kids have a right to an education, by all means, but, if there are a number of them, these children should go into a special classroom and be looked after and given that special attention."
Enable Images to View
 

Democrats' loss in Georgia shows the party still can't win elections -- and they have some 'tough questions' to face before 2018

Democrats across the country are airing their grievances with the party's approach to challenging Republicans.
Enable Images to View
 

Here's what you get when Netflix fires you

Netflix isn't afraid to fire people. In fact, the company is very open about giving underperforming employees the axe when they are not part of Netflix's vision for the "dream team."
Enable Images to View
 

Jaguar is adding a new SUV to its lineup -- the E-PACE

Just a year after rolling out its first-ever SUV, the gorgeous F-PACE, Jaguar announced that it's adding to its crossover lineup.
Enable Images to View
 

The Saudi king named his 31-year-old son his successor -- here's what it means for the kingdom's future

Saudi Arabia's King Salman appointed his 31-year-old son, Mohammed bin Salman ("MbS"), as crown prince in a shuffle that propels him to being first-in-line to the throne.

No comments:

Post a Comment