China's sharemarket troubles hang over Western bourses.Reuters/Toby MelvilleThe recent equity market volatility in China is unlikely to derail plans for the internationalisation of the Renminbi (RMB).
Why? Because China is too far down the track, most of the changes needed are for domestic reasons and the market “hiccups” are merely a...
The influx of refugees into Europe has put pressure on the structures of the eurozone itself.Reuters/Giorgos MoutafisSome 75 years in the making, the eurozone as it currently exists has generally succeeded in its aims of establishing shared institutions, political constraints and economic benefits: a single currency, open borders, free trade...
How can we keep teachers in the job?from www.shutterstock.comAustralia as a nation is failing to retain the best people in the teaching profession. Attrition rates are worryingly high with researchers estimating around 30% to 50% of teachers leaving in the first five years.
It is difficult to get a clear idea of the precise number of teachers...
Reuters/KCNAThe Democratic People’s Republic of Korea is a bit of a pain. Its leader, the remarkably youthful Kim Jong-un, is a caricature of tin-pot despotism. While we may be fortunate enough to find some of his antics amusing, it’s unlikely the poor downtrodden North Koreans see the funny side. To do so would be to risk winding up...
Melbourne is running on change. Rooftops are filling with solar, carports are getting charge points, and older switchboards are being rebuilt so homes and shops can carry smarter, heavier loads. If yo...
Daily Bulletin
Key Takeaways: Designers notice structure, typography, and colour choices before the content itself Consistency across all collateral strengthens brand recognition and builds trust Overly bu...
Daily Bulletin
In Australia’s climate, where summer heat can be intense and winter chills are felt in many regions, air conditioning has become more than just a luxury; it’s an essential part of comfortable living. ...
Daily Bulletin
