Business

Critical Minerals Consortium co-founder David Whittle said it was better for the country to focus on minerals with high global value.

A new chapter in Australia’s water debate has just opened up: critical minerals.

Australia’s eSafety Commissioner will have expanded powers to investigate Big Tech companies.

Premier David Crisafulli is promising a surplus by the end of the decade, but an economist is concerned about the state’s big spending pledges.

If a couple divorces or one partner died, the grandfathering arrangement could be removed.

Under conventional definitions, ’the notion that billionaires pay lower tax rates than ordinary workers simply does not hold up,' an economist said.

Ohio officials have revoked tax incentives for Semcorp, a Chinese battery manufacturer, after it failed to meet its commitments.

A federal appeals court upheld the soot rules on coal plants in a blow to the Trump administration’s EPA’s deregulatory agenda.

In May, NHTSA announced Hyundai was recalling 421,078 vehicles that could have faulty forward collision avoidance systems.

Only weeks after the summit with the United States, Beijing is tightening trade and market access—but he’s not the only one doing so.

The 24-time Grand Slam champion will help General Atlantic expand into the health and wellness sector.

Investors directed funds into other sectors rather than pulling them out of equities altogether.

Borrowers who have taken out loans since 2022 are losing thousands of dollars a year, according to Bankrate.

McAllen, Texas, offers the nation’s largest living spaces available for a $1,500 monthly rent.

Despite strong holiday travel demand, aviation intelligence firm IBA says airlines, especially low-cost carriers, are focusing on margins rather than volume.

The new tariff would be imposed immediately, the president confirmed.

Meta introduced a new line of its AI-powered smart glasses that start at a lower price of $299.

Beijing so fears technological competition that it has clamped down more than ever on outbound investments and overseas Chinese business arrangements.

Jensen Huang’s comments come amid a long-running U.S. effort to restrict China’s access to advanced computing chips and systems containing them.