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Criminal charges against banking 'cartels' show Australia is getting tough on competition law

  • Written by: Barbora Jedlickova, Lecturer, School of Law, The University of Queensland

A two-year probe by Australia’s consumer watchdog has resulted in criminal charges against ANZ, Citigroup and Deutsche Bank, as well as six of their senior executives, over alleged “cartel-like” behaviour.

The case, brought by the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) after an investigation by the Australian...

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Liberals' Georgina Downer trailing in early Mayo poll

  • Written by: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

The Centre Alliance’s Rebekha Sharkie, who quit parliament in the citizenship crisis, has an early lead in her fight to win back her South Australian seat of Mayo, according to a ReachTEL poll.

Sharkie is ahead of her opponent, the high-profile Liberal Georgina Downer, 58% to 42% on a two-party basis.

The poll was commissioned by the Australia...

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Government and Labor unite to erect the barriers against foreign interference

  • Written by: Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra

The government couldn’t have had a more appropriate week for the release of the report from the parliamentary joint committee on intelligence and security which has examined its legislation to counter foreign interference.

Bipartisan agreement in the report, tabled Thursday, on the 60 recommendations, covering minor and more substantive...

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Passing the brumby bill is a backward step for environmental protection in Australia

  • Written by: Don Driscoll, Professor in Terrestrial Ecology, Deakin University

Late on Wednesday night the so-called “brumby bill” was passed without amendment in the New South Wales Parliament. The controversial Coalition bill, supported by the Christian Democrats and the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party, means that feral horses must be kept in Kosciuszko National Park.

It also creates a community advisory...

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More Articles …

  1. Here's what a privacy policy that's easy to understand could look like
  2. Fewer men who have sex with men are using condoms when taking PrEP, and that's OK
  3. Tony Albert’s politically charged kitsch collection confronts our racist past
  4. Australian fished populations drop by a third over ten years, study finds
  5. Manifeste pour les entreprenants… Par-delà les premiers de cordée
  6. Apple acknowledges the iKid generation at its developer conference with new parental controls
  7. Nature's traffic engineers have come up with many simple but effective solutions
  8. Religious freedoms should include spiritual beliefs too
  9. Haitch or aitch? How a humble letter was held hostage by historical haughtiness
  10. Five things parents can do to improve their children's eating patterns
  11. Many Australian school students feel they 'don't belong' in school: new research
  12. Live sheep exporters get longer 'grace' period for sub-standard ships
  13. 'Western civilisation'? History teaching has moved on, and so should those who champion it
  14. What's driving the sky-high child marriage rates in South Sudan
  15. Kate Spade, the archetypal New Yorker, sold whimsical, affordable luxury to women
  16. Paramedics need more support to deal with daily trauma
  17. three things you should know about volcano risk
  18. the quiet rise of gender-neutral toys
  19. Despite strong words, the US has few options left to reverse China's gains in the South China Sea
  20. Making a global agenda work locally for healthy, sustainable living in tropical Australia
  21. ANU's new entrance criteria won't do much to improve equity
  22. Why do our ears pop?
  23. Deterring cyber attacks: old problems, new solutions
  24. The world’s economic crisis-fighting mechanisms are dangerously inadequate
  25. Greens release annual figures for income tax package
  26. Turnbull wants Joyce to have continuing 'prominent role' in public life
  27. The flu vaccine is being oversold – it's not that effective
  28. why Chinese telecoms participating in Australia's 5G network could be a problem
  29. Labor trailing in Longman and Braddon, and how Senate changes helped the Coalition
  30. No evidence that sexbots reduce harms to women and children
  31. Airbnb regulation needs to distinguish between sharing and plain old commercial letting
  32. The House of Bernada Alba is an extraordinary portrait of imposed silence and female misogyny
  33. Why industrial manslaughter laws are unlikely to save lives in the workplace
  34. five medicinal plants used by Aboriginal Australians
  35. Australian drama in the 1970s
  36. Traditional Aboriginal healers should work alongside doctors to help close the gap
  37. Combining the facial recognition decisions of humans and computers can prevent costly mistakes
  38. Fed up with always being in the slow queue? That's why queues are being 'designed out'
  39. How changes to UK law may provide more dual citizenship drama
  40. To improve internships and placements, embed technology in their design
  41. Many women with breast cancer may not need chemo, but beware misleading headlines
  42. Public Service Commissioner targeted over IPA links resigns
  43. Why hip fractures in the elderly are often a death sentence
  44. Remember Turnbull's 2015 'ideas boom'? We're still only part way there
  45. How stigma impacts LGB health and wellbeing in Australia
  46. Caring for elderly Australians in a home-like setting can reduce hospital visits
  47. Growing cities face challenges of keeping the masses moving up, down and across
  48. Australia needs to reset the relationship with China and stay cool
  49. Fear not, shoppers: Amazon's Australian geoblock won't cramp your style
  50. Hitchcock's Psycho and the power of jarring music

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Why Choosing a Professional Florist Melbourne Makes Flower Delivery Impactful

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The Business Case for Choosing Australian Fabricators Over Imported Alternatives

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The Daily Magazine

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Does a Modern James Bond Exist?

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How Australian Businesses Can Effectively Manage Tax Audits and Disputes

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