If we could go back in time and redesign Australia’s urban make-up, what would it look like? Simon Kuestenmacher, one of the key speakers at next week’s South Australian Business Index lunch, offers some options.
In a year of unprecedented challenge for many businesses, the seventh anniversary edition of the South Australian Business Index – an independent ranking of the state’s top 100 companies – will tell some important stories.
Santos will push ahead on a merger bid to gain a greater presence in Papua New Guinea and create a $21 billion company with Oil Search, despite an initial rejection.
Santos has recorded an $832 million reduction in revenue for 2020 compared to 2019 despite record production and sales volumes.
South Australia’s top companies fell in market value in 2019-20 – but they fared better than the key national benchmark. Today, InDaily’s South Australian Business Index reveals the state’s top 100 companies – and crowns winners amid the pandemic crisis.
Today we reveal the top 20 companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index – our annual review of the top private and public companies in the state.
Today we reveal the fourth group of companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index – our annual review of the top private and public companies in the state.
Today we reveal the third group of companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index – our annual review of the top private and public companies in the state.
Today we reveal the second group of companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index – our annual review of the top private and public companies in the state.
Today we reveal the first group of companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index – our annual review of the top private and public companies in the state.
Nominations for the annual South Australian Business Index 2020 open today – a list of companies that will be crucial to the state’s COVID-19 recovery.
Adelaide-based oil and gas company Cooper Energy has reported a statutory net loss after tax of $86 million, citing value write-downs and project delays.
Today we unveil InDaily‘s South Australian Business Index 2019 – showcasing the state’s top 100 most successful local companies.
The South Australian Business Index – an independent ranking of the state’s top 100 companies – will be announced next week, but here’s an early look at the data which contains some bright spots and one particular area of concern.
Nominations are now open for the South Australian Business Index – InDaily’s annual ranking of the state’s top 100 companies.
The local economy is looking up but we won’t take the next steps without Adelaide’s bright new business stars being backed to take risks, writes Stephen Mabbs.
The countdown begins of the state’s top 100 businesses, as ranked by InDaily’s South Australian Business Index. Today we reveal numbers 100 to 80, a segment which includes a number of new entrants from sectors including technology, mining and wine.
The market capitalisation of South Australia’s top 100 companies has risen by more than 25 per cent over the past year, according to research conducted for InDaily’s SA Business Index.
InDaily’s South Australian Business Index 2017 – a ranking of the state’s top 100 companies – shows an increase in revenue of more than 6 per cent and a lift in market capitalisation of more than 5 per cent over the past financial year, thanks to a strong recovery in the energy sector.
The countdown continues of state’s top 100 companies, as ranked by InDaily’s South Australian Business Index. Today, we reveal those companies ranked 59 to 40.
A South Australian air services company is literally spreading its wings into new industries to help drive the growth of its business.
Art Gallery director Nick Mitzevich has a bone to pick with InDaily’s index of South Australia’s top 100 companies.
The state’s highly-touted investment attraction agency has lured almost a billion dollars worth of investment to South Australia and is “well on its way” to meeting its target of creating 6000 new jobs, Premier Jay Weatherill insists.
The countdown continues of state’s top 100 companies in InDaily’s South Australian Business Index.
Serial entrepreneurs Josh Baker and Geoff Rohrsheim have joined the panel for InDaily’s countdown of the State’s top-performing 100 companies at the South Australian Business Index this month.
The highly anticipated business ranking event, InDaily’s South Australian Business Index, has announced a new financial partner for 2016.
South Australia’s unemployment has plateaued at 7.2 per cent but remains the highest in the country. Workskil chief executive officer Nicole Dwyer talks to InDaily about how she and her team are helping Whyalla, Port Augusta and Holden brace for job losses and re-educate employers along the way.
The rise of Donald Trump in the US Presidential candidacy is a result of the failure of other American politicians to come to grips with the electorate’s problems, says InDaily columnist Richard Blandy. Could it happen on our patch?
UPDATED: The Australian share market is slightly lower, with gains in some financial stocks offsetting falls in Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton.
UPDATED: BlueScope Steel plans to raise $US300 million ($A388.93 million) on the US debt market as it takes advantage of a ratings upgrade and improved fund raising conditions.
The Australian market looks set to open higher following a strong lead from Wall Street in the wake of this week’s lower interest rate projections by the Federal Reserve.
Department store group Myer has tightened its full-year profit guidance after reporting a 4 per cent decline in its first-half profit.
There are signs the Turnbull government may be sticking to the scheduled budget day of May 10.
The Australian market looks set to open higher following gains on Wall Street after the US Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged and signalled fewer rate rises for the year.
A new pharmaceutical facility in Adelaide will develop what has been dubbed a medical key to unlocking some of the world’s most deadly diseases, including cancer.
UPDATED: The Australian share market has opened slightly higher off the back of a rise in US stocks, spurred by the energy sector.
UPDATED: The Australian share market has regained morning losses and is trading slightly higher.
Home loan approvals have slumped to a seven-month low in the first month of 2016, during the traditionally slow holiday season.
The weaker Australian dollar has helped the manufacturing industry hit its strongest level in five-and-a-half years.
Key business advice can sometimes be so easy to identify but so hard to obtain.
The Australian market looks set to open slightly lower after Wall Street backtracks on early gains and lands in negative territory.
Government needs to get out of the way so small business can do its job and help steer SA away from its economic troubles, says Richard Blandy.