Sharon Olalia

2701-2730 (out of 2731)

Bright Food-CSR deal may close today

Shanghai-based Bright Food is on its way to signing a contract with Australian conglomerate CSR over the sale of the latter's Sucrogen. Reports suggested a settlement could be reached as soon as today.

US dismisses court case against NAB

The US Supreme Court has ruled in favour of National Australia Bank, stating that foreign investors cannot proceed with a US lawsuit against NAB.

China deal stirs up Riversdale coal ambitions

Riversdale Mining has entered a $1 billion-plus contract with a Chinese state-owned steel maker to set up a second coking coal mine in Mozambique, in hopes to become the world's biggest producer.

Alcatel-Lucent 1st NBN supplier

Alcatel-Lucent has been granted a profitable contract to provide critical fibre optic equipment for the $43 billion national broadband network.

Change of leaders lifts mining sector

Mining stocks improved amid hopes that new Prime Minister Julia Gillard will have a more favourable tax regime than the proposed resource super-profits tax.

Santos accepts, Palmer snubs Gillard’s offer

Leading gas producer Santos welcomed comments by Julia Gillard about RSPT negotiations, while Queensland mining billionaire Clive Palmer called on the new prime minister to formally abandon the controversial proposal.

Telstra CIO sudden resignation

Telstra chief information officer John McInerney has stepped down effective immediately, as the company plans to merge two IT divisions.

Miners respond to Gillard, suspend ads

The Minerals Council of Australia is pulling out advertisements against government plans for a new levy on mining after new Prime Minister Julia Gillard pledged to open the door to the industry for consultation.

Industrial activity high in Q2

Australian industrial activity has grown quickly this quarter, with output and demand increasing and already strong employment levels set to progress further, a survey showed today.

Gillard to stop mining tax ads

New Prime Minister Julia Gillard has promised to cancel the government's $38 million counter-campaign against the mining sector's anti-tax ads in return for co-operation in negotiations from the industry.

Google loses to NetApp as best employer

Internet giant Google has lost its mantle as Australia's best employer to NetApp, an IT company specialising in storage services that ranked second last year.

Talbot lawyer denies Queensland bribery

Ken Talbot never intended to bribe former Queensland government minister Gordon Nuttall, and regretted giving a total of $300,000, according to the mining magnate's legal counsel.

Queensland Rail falls short in coal-hauling targets

Queensland Rail did not achieve its coal-hauling obligations to the Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal at Mackay, Rio Tinto Coal Australia claims, as the industry continues to battle the planned $3 billion float of QR's freight operations.

Perpetual chief Deverall resigns

CEO David Deverall has filed for resignation, Perpetual announced today. He will, however, remain with the company until his successor comes or March 31, 2011, whichever comes first.

Sundance reconstructs after plane crash

Former Sundance Resources chairman George Jones will begin building a new junior's board after the mining company's executive team was killed in a plane crash in Western Africa.

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