With most major companies' EOFY reports now released, Glenn Dyer runs down the winners and losers of the Australian media landscape.
The Business Council of Australia has major problems, with chair Grant King bailing out on a short-lived board position with BHP, and CBA head Ian Narev struggling with the money laundering crisis, Bernard Keane and Glenn Dyer write.
News Corp needs to evolve if they are to keep their mastheads alive, and while they have accepted that print is no longer viable there doesn't seem to be a ready replacement on the horizon.
Domino's pizza has transformed from a corporate darling into somewhat of a disappointment. What led to the fast food turnaround?
When TFS, now Quintis, received major project status from the Country Liberal Party many were sceptical. But now the new Gunner government has decided to continue backing the company, we have to ask whether any of this stands up to scrutiny.
Seven West CEO Tim Worner has dragged the scandal of his affair with Amber Harrison through courts both legal and of public opinion. For the sake of his company it is time to put this matter to bed.
Fairfax media, like News Corp, is trying to separate their profitable real estate listings business Domain from their struggling news media operations.
Fairfax and News Corp are two of quite a few media organisations to have signed up to a new "free and open licence" for content. But as freelance journalist Asher Wolf writes, the new arrangement is neither free nor open.
Seven West Media reports a $744 million loss for the year, with $988 million in writedowns placing the company firmly in the red.
News Corp have changed their policy and released figures on the size of their newspaper revenues. What does this allow us to see about News Corp's business, and what does it portend for the future?
