As politicians panic about the energy crisis they themselves have created, some old ideas are suddenly fashionable again.
Let free markets and private capital operate unencumbered by regulation, the right demands. Until, um, free markets produce results they have an ideological problem with.
Dick Smith is a huckster with an ego issue, writes David Salter.
Clearly the rich are getting richer while workers and welfare beneficiaries are falling behind.
Lachlan Murdoch is currently wearing far too many hats at Ten as a supplier, shareholder, financier, former chair, former CEO, board controller, advertising sales agent, competitor and bidder.
The clean-out of the Commonwealth Bank board continues, but nothing will stop foreign regulators from pursuing the kinds of fines that will make local regulatory efforts look innocuous, Glenn Dyer and Bernard Keane write.
If News Corp had effectively ended up controlling Ten, it would have been run as a low-cost network, recycling programming from within the News Corp network.
What do companies that pay less tax do with the money? The US experience is that little of it goes to investing in new jobs. Instead, CEOs benefit.
Nuclear power is affordable, says the Minerals Council. But the market (and power companies) beg to differ.
Crikey has a look at the scalping phenomenon and how secondary ticket markets make their money.
