Australia Breaking News

True North Copper (ASX:TNC) completed the acquisition of Renegade Exploration’s (ASX:RNX) interest in the Carpentaria joint venture.

Washington H. Soul Pattinson and Company (ASX:SOL) agreed to divest certain industrial property trust interests for $1.89 billion.

Emeco (ASX:EHL) announced its expected 2026 operating EBITDA of $290 million to $295 million following weather and supply disruptions.

Onitsuka Tiger is looking to bring its mark as an independent brand, separate from Asics. OT GROUP President and CEO Ryoji Shoda sat down for an interview with Bloomberg News' Shery Ahn in Tokyo to explain his vision for the brand going forward.

Redstone Resources (ASX:RDS) executed an agreement to acquire a 100% interest in Western Australian exploration projects.

New ATO data shows rising interest rates pushed Australian landlords to a collective net rental loss of $2.7 billion in 2023–24.

Bain Capital has reportedly withdrawn its non-binding bid to buy advertising group oOh!Media (ASX:OML) for $1.60 per share.

Hancock Prospecting has committed $20 million to St George Mining (ASX:SGQ) to advance a critical minerals project in Brazil.

Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh spoke at his first news conference since being appointed the central bank's chair. The Fed's policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee decided to leave rates unchanged and vowed to deliver price stability. Here are some of the key moments from Warsh's news conference.

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission launched a verified website directory on its Professional Registers Search database to combat clone investment scams.

James Beard award wining Chef Kwame Onwuachi, chef of hit restaurants Tatiana, Dōgon, and more, talks about the opening of his new restaurant in Las Vegas, Maroon. He discusses how the infusion of his Afro-Caribbean culture into his restaurants has connected to so many people. He speaks with Romaine Bostick & Katie Greifeld on "The Close."

Ho K. Nieh, chair of the US Nuclear Regulatory Committee, said that the NRC has taken 'major steps' to reform its framework for licensing nuclear plants and how it conducts regulatory checks as the Trump administration looks to increase the amount of nuclear energy projects in the United States. Nieh said that despite reforms the NRC remains a 'strong regulator' and could not yet reveal which regulations were under review.