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1st October 2024

SA Business Journal

How Qatar stake in Virgin could boost airfare competition

Cashed-up Qatar will likely use Virgin as cover to get more flights into Australia, which ultimately means serious competition for travellers. But what does it mean for Qantas?

‘Missing piece’: Qatar to take 25 pc stake in Virgin Australia

Virgin Australia has confirmed its plan to sell a 25 per cent stake to Qatar Airways, ahead of an anticipated return to public ownership.

Former Crow is at home climbing the property ladder

Former Adelaide Crows footballer Daniel Talia is kicking goals in a new career, promising to remove the hassle and stress when selling your home.

Revealed: South Australia’s biggest home builders listed

Housing construction in SA is bouncing back from a two-year lull, with a familiar name topping an annual list of the state’s biggest home builders.

Major defence firm relocates headquarters to Adelaide

A multinational defence firm is moving its headquarters to Adelaide’s Lot Fourteen, in a jobs and skills coup for South Australia.

Lincoln Minerals unveils huge magnetite resource

Lincoln Minerals has revealed it owns a one billion tonne-plus magnetite iron ore resource on the Eyre Peninsula, which was previously owned by a China-backed joint venture.

Don’t waste a crisis

South Australia’s primary producers, who are currently struggling with poor seasonal conditions, don’t get the credit they deserve, the South Australian Business Chamber argues.

ASX to fall; Powell signals more US rate cuts

August retail sales data due as house prices tick up. Qatar Airways to buy stake in Virgin. Star auditors raise red flags. US Fed chair strikes upbeat note on the US economy. Chine...

Resources rebound could spell more records for share market

Resources stocks have surged 17 per cent in a month but are still in negative territory for 2024. Experts examine the outlook.

‘Be wary’: Inside China’s Temu and SHEIN Aussie shopping boom

Aussies have spent $3 billion with Chinese owned sites SHEIN and Temu in the past year. Economists, cyber security experts and human rights advocates are sounding the alarm.