[go: up one dir, main page]

Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website - Accessibility statement
  • Advertisement

    Today

    What this CEO has learnt about spouting off ideas in meetings

    Netwealth CEO Matt Heine is a self-proclaimed “ideas fountain,” but has learnt the trait doesn’t always work in the top job.

    • 14 mins ago
    • Ciara Seccombe and Lap Phan

    This Month

    Cem Ozenc, general manager and vice-president of Novo Nordisk Oceania, in Sydney.

    Aussies aren’t all Bondi Beach fit, Ozempic’s new local exec has just realised

    Novo Nordisk Oceania managing director Cem Ozenc mourns the fact Australia’s obesity challenge is lost amid the celebrity hype surrounding the medication.

    • Sally Patten
    Tottenham Hotspur coach Ange Postecoglou, right, and former Socceroos captain Mile Jedinak thanks fans at the MCG on Wednesday night.

    ‘There is no work-life balance’ for Ange Postecoglou

    How does the Tottenham manager balance the Premier League with being a father and husband? He doesn’t.

    • Euan Black

    Why you don’t have to be ruthless to be successful

    Founder of Matchbox Pictures Tony Ayres talks about how to succeed without being ruthless, the value of unsent emails and, for telling stories, the rule of three.

    • Lap Phan and Ciara Seccombe
    Kmart and Target managing director Ian Bailey: “The journey we’ve been on for many years is really moving from being a retailer to being a product company.”

    How Kmart is now more product maker than retailer

    Kmart Group’s own brand has boomed, helping it deliver record profits. Its CEO says the low-cost goods chain is now more product maker than retailer.

    • Patrick Durkin
    Advertisement

    Adam Powick failed to make partner twice. Now he runs Deloitte

    The chief executive says when people fail to get a promotion, they are often told they are doing a good job and should continue along the same path. He reckons that advice is “BS”.

    • Ciara Seccombe and Lap Phan
    This photo of Harold Mitchell in his Melbourne apartment in 2020 taken by the AFR featured heavily in Monday’s service.

    A complex legend: Harold Mitchell farewelled by billionaires, underworld figures

    Advertising guru and philanthropist Harold Mitchell has been celebrated as a “larger than life” but complex legend.

    • Updated
    • Patrick Durkin
    .

    ‘The gap below Cartier and Tiffany’: Michael Hill’s luxury play

    ASX-listed jeweller Michael Hill has been undergoing a major rebranding exercise.

    • Updated
    • Patrick Durkin
    An Australian National University study has found that the gender of board appointees does not impact firm financial performance.

    Gender of directors added no financial value: study

    A study by the Australian National University has found that the gender of directors appointed to company boards had no impact on the financial performance of those businesses.

    • Patrick Durkin
    Xavier Huillard, CEO of Vinci: “I am not a businessman. I am a philosopher. I am a chemist of human beings.”

    Business school blather can’t beat real-world CEO know-how

    What’s needed is a new management theory that avoids the deceptive certainties of neoliberalism and the equally deceptive vagaries of stakeholder capitalism.

    • Adrian Wooldridge
    Ruslan Kogan still works at his Melbourne office in a T-shirt and jeans.

    Why Kogan stops interviews with marathon runners to hire them

    BOSS sat down with Kogan.com founder Ruslan Kogan just as his share price collapsed by 30 per cent.

    • Patrick Durkin
    Pauline Hanson leaves court with her barrister, Sue Chrysanthou, SC, in Sydney on Monday.

    Judge retires to consider if Pauline Hanson is a racist

    After a bitterly fought trial, a judge has retired to consider whether Pauline Hanson made a racial slur when telling a Muslim senator to go back to Pakistan.

    • Miklos Bolza

    April

    Pauline Hanson and Sue Chrysanthou, SC, outside the Federal Court in Sydney on Monday.

    A judge may decide if Pauline Hanson is a white supremacist

    The far-right senator’s career of racial commentary is on trial in the Federal Court.

    • Aaron Patrick

    This CEO didn’t go to uni and never had a career plan

    Australia Post chief Paul Graham left school and tried out myriad manual jobs. Now he is responsible for 63,000 employees.

    • Sally Patten and Lap Phan
    .

    The unlikely CEO team tackling Australia’s toughest job

    Bran Black and Luke Achterstraat represent business at the opposite ends of the spectrum but are determined to present a united front in Canberra.

    • Patrick Durkin
    Advertisement

    What happens when Rio Tinto’s Australian CEO gets cranky

    Kellie Parker, Rio Tinto’s Australian boss, discusses what happens when she gets tired, why she likes puzzles and why she continually tracks her emotions.

    • Ciara Seccombe and Lap Phan
    Professor Raymond Dolan is a leading neuroscientist  and a professor of neuropsychiatry at University College London.

    Why this leading brain expert doesn’t do the same thing every day

    Neuroscientist Raymond Dolan says people who continue to have an exploratory goal-directed life appear to be less susceptible to disorders like dementia.

    • Jill Margo
    Expert360 CEO Bridget Loudon is the youngest director in the ASX 50.

    The advice that’s helped Loudon navigate the boardroom

    Bridget Loudon says some wise words from her mum have stuck with her as she’s navigated life as the director of a blue-chip giant.

    • James Thomson
    laire Rogers,  former World Vision Australia’s CEO during a Breakfast with Boss in Melbourne.

    Why this CEO keeps Fridays for thinking

    Claire Rogers has co-founded a technology start-up that draws on her experience as a former ANZ executive and World Vision CEO.

    • Patrick Durkin
    TechnologyOne CEO Ed Chung says there has been a noticeable shift in the tech market in the past three to six months.

    Why this top 100 CEO gets his executives to swap jobs

    The architect of a corporate experiment where the execs change jobs admits it is a little on the crazy side for a $5.2 billion, top 100 ASX tech company.

    • Updated
    • Patrick Durkin