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.
South Australia’s largest company Santos has reported an 18 per cent drop in second-quarter revenue due to lower realised prices for its oil and gas, but said production from its core assets is expected to remain steady in the near term.
Mining services company Boart Longyear has reported a US$19 million reduction in revenue for the March quarter, blaming declines in global exploration activity for the result.
Adelaide-based insurance broking and strata management company MGA Whittles Group has been bought out by the AUB Group in a deal worth $140 million.
South Australia’s best companies forged ahead, albeit at a slower pace, as national economic growth weakened this year, according to the SA Business Index – InDaily’s annual review of the state’s top 100 companies.
In the year that saw the economic and emotional blow of Holden’s closure, South Australia’s biggest companies surged forwards, according to the SA Business Index – InDaily’s annual review of the state’s top 100 companies.
Today we reveal South Australia’s top 100 companies for 2017-18, as measured by InDaily’s SA Business Index.
The countdown continues of the state’s top 100 businesses, as ranked by InDaily’s South Australian Business Index. Today, companies ranked 59-40.
The countdown continues of the state’s top 100 businesses, as ranked by InDaily’s South Australian Business Index.
More than 600 guests attended InDaily’s South Australian Business Index lunch in the William Magarey room at Adelaide Oval yesterday to hear the announcement of the 2017 top 100 SA businesses.
The top 10 local companies – and the award winners – in this year’s South Australian Business Index include industries of traditional strength for the state, but also some potential new power sectors.
InDaily’s index of the top 100 South Australian businesses shows some positive signs in the local economy, with both the capitalisation and revenue of the companies increasing over the past year.
Adelaide headquartered agribusiness Elders has booked a first-half net profit of $38.2 million, up 56 per cent from $24.6 million a year earlier.
Businesses in the energy, financial services, food, pharmacy, retail and travel sectors are all represented in a diverse top 10 list of companies in South Australia, as measured by InDaily’s South Australian Business Index.
The South Australian Business Index of the state’s top 100 companies – revealed today – shows a continued changing of the guard in the local economy, with several sectors rising fast to draw closer to the contracting but still dominant energy sector.
Now in its second year, InDaily’s index of South Australia’s top 100 companies – to be revealed next week – has taken a deeper approach to analysing the performance of our best businesses.
The South Australian Business Index will go beyond announcing the top-performing 100 companies in the state this year, adding three new prize categories in the areas of fastest growing company, best new arrival and rising star.
UPDATED: The Australian dollar has recovered from an overnight fall triggered by expectations of a rate cut.
UPDATED: The share market is higher due to strong gains by mining and energy companies.
UPDATED: The Australian share market has opened lower after US shares fell and oil prices retreated overnight.
UPDATED: The Australian dollar has pushed above 78 US cents as commodity prices rise.
UPDATED: The Australian dollar has fallen back from a 10-month high above 78 US cents.
The Australian share market has opened higher.
The Federal Government will take another look at the so-called backpacker tax, set to kick in from July, amid concerns it could impact agriculture and tourism industries.
One of South Australia’s largest shopping centres has finished its $51 million expansion, undertaken to service one of Adelaide’s fastest-growing regions.
Telstra has appointed former Optus chief executive Kevin Russell to lead its retail business.
Mining giant BHP Billiton has called for tax and workplace reforms in Australia, wading into the ongoing political debate ahead of the federal election later this year.
A rescue plan has been handed to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull to stop South Australia’s Iron Triangle turning into a “rust belt” from the break-up of Arrium and closure of the Whyalla steelworks.
The Australian share market has opened higher.
South Australia’s big end of town is shutting up shop or packing up and heading east. Can the last “top-hat capitalist” switch off the light on the way out and leave the door ajar for the post-industrial future, asks Richard Blandy.
APA Group has made a $130.3 million all-cash offer to take over Ethane Pipeline Income Fund, owner of the Moomba-to-Sydney ethane gas pipeline.
Adelaide-based food company Beston is setting a cracking pace with lobster sales and cheese production aiding its goal of becoming a leading global supplier, its half-year results report.
UPDATED: Slater and Gordon has turned down managing director Andrew Grech’s offer to resign after it reported a first-half loss of almost $1 billion due to a huge writedown linked to its business in Britain.
The company rolling out the national broadband network has rejected reports it is falling well short of its construction schedule.
UPDATED: The Australian share market is up strongly at lunchtime, led by financial sector and mining stocks.