Nouriel Roubini predicted the Global Financial Crisis, now he is warning president-elect Donald Trump's tariff and deregulation plans could lead to stagflation.
Countries like India are after premium WA fruit to get their daily avocado milkshake fix
Last financial year Western Australia produced a record volume of more than 65,000 tonnes of avocados, representing 44 per cent of the total volume grown in Australia.
Photo shows Indian AvocadosWallets 'bleed out' as the world's largest shopping festival kicks off
Facing fierce competition in China amid a sluggish economy, e-commerce giant Alibaba's shopping platform Taobao is establishing a new front in the Singles' Day war in Taiwan.
Photo shows ABC: Ilham IssakHere's what Donald Trump in the White House (again) might mean for Australia
Donald Trump will return to the White House, leaving allies like Australia — and rivals like China — wondering what might be coming next.
Photo shows FILE PHOTO: Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump holds a campaign rally in Novi, MichiganAustralian content rules for streaming giants put on ice
The federal government has quietly delayed plans to introduce local content requirements for major streaming platforms, with no indication of when it might return to work on the policy.
Photo shows A smart tv with various streaming app logos on display.Documentary explores evidence of Aboriginal Australia's pre-colonial trade with Asia
The Wangany Mala documentary delves into how Yolŋu people from north-east Arnhem Land and Macassans from modern-day Indonesia traded before colonisation.
Photo shows Nirmala 1Higher prices, fewer options: How is Australia's ban on live sheep exports being received in the Middle East?
Middle East trading partners say "50 years of working with Australia" has been thrown out the door following the decision to end live sheep exports by sea.
Photo shows Sheep look at the camera from inside a shed.'World's food barn': What does Indonesia's plan mean for Aussie farmers?
Indonesia is one of Australia's biggest customers for wheat, red meat and live cattle but new president Prabowo Subianto wants the nation to be food self-sufficient within five years.
Photo shows A middle-aged man with dark hair takes a selfie among a crowd of people.Gas industry in damage control as landmark study finds LNG 'worse than coal' for the climate
For years, the mantra from the industry has been that gas is a bridge between coal and renewable energy. A landmark study has sensationally challenged that idea.
Photo shows Pipelines leading the LNG terminal and the LNG tankerLobsters, tense words and a big idea dead on arrival at this week's ASEAN summit
The good news regarding Australian lobster exports wasn't the only headline out of the gathering in Laos this week, with plenty of simmering tensions in the region regarding thorny security issues.
Photo shows Anthony Albanese and Sonexay Siphandone shake hands next to a lectern, in front of a row of flags.China looks set to lift bans on Australian lobsters. Here's what happened to the last items to make it back in
When China lifted tariffs on Australia's bottled wine exports, winemakers, connoisseurs and importers were excited, but now they face new challenges and changing consumer behaviour.
Photo shows Two white wine glasses clinkingDo Russian attacks on foreign-flagged ships in the Black Sea violate laws of naval warfare?
This week, Russia has carried out three attacks around Ukraine's southern Odesa port region, all on foreign-flagged civilian container ships, damaging infrastructure and causing multiple casualties.
Photo shows Cargo ships at seaAustralian lobster is back on China's menu. The fishing industry is ecstatic, but consumers may be the ones who pay
Australian rock lobster exports to China look set to resume by the end of the year, and many are celebrating. Here's what that decision means for industry and consumers alike.
Topic:Explainer
Photo shows A crate of western rock lobstersHow the Middle East could derail the global economy
A day after oil prices surged, US President Joe Biden warned Israel against military strikes on Iran's oil export facilities for good reason — any attack could ignite another bout of inflation, and possibly plunge the world into recession.
Photo shows The flags of Iran and the United States of America behind a petrol pump.Darwin Port increases 'friendly cooperation' with China in new deal
The Chinese-controlled Port of Darwin has signed a "friendly cooperation" agreement with Shenzhen Port in southern China, citing a wish to establish a closer relationship and examine business opportunities.
Photo shows A truck drives out of the entrance of the Darwin Port on a sunny day.Why the weekly shop for many Australians could be impacted by a US dock worker strike
A US dock workers' strike reaching from New York to Texas is throwing global supply chains into disarray. And Australians' weekly shop will not be immune.
Photo shows A shopping trolley full of essentials items like fruit, water, and eggs75 years of the People's Republic of China and Xi's rule is at a crossroads
The bursting of China's economic bubble has exposed deep vulnerabilities in the Chinese Communist Party — and threatens Xi Jinping's legacy.
Photo shows Xi Jinping gives a little wave next to a Chinese flagFive-star hotel stays detailed in spending records of Tasmania's investment advocate and staff
Staff from a Tasmanian agency charged with "attracting investment" to the state have racked up international hotel stays and other expenses amounting to $289,000 over the past three financial years.
Photo shows Guest facilities at the St Pancras Renaissance Hotel London.He's the first Australian treasurer to visit Beijing in 7 years. So what did Chalmers's trip achieve?
Jim Chalmers meets with his Chinese counterpart to discuss the country's flagging economy and how that may impact Australia, as well as some lingering trade bans and the test-firing of an intercontinental ballistic missile.
Photo shows Jim Chalmers and NDRC Chairman Zheng Shanjie sit at a wide desk in a formal meeting room.In Beijing for historic talks, Chalmers says China's economic growth is in Australia's interest
Mr Chalmers is in Beijing to co-chair the first Australia-China Strategic Economic Dialogue in seven years, as well as to better understand the challenges facing the Chinese economy.
Photo shows Jim Chalmers and Zheng Shanjie shake hands in front of a small table with the Chinese and Australian flags.US economy will suffer regardless of a Trump or Harris win, former treasurer Hockey warns
The former Australian treasurer and ambassador to the United States, Joe Hockey, says the US dollar will grow weaker under either of the platforms of US presidential hopefuls Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. He also warned the Republican that he had made "absurd" spending commitments.
Photo shows Hockey gestures with one hand, sitting on the national press club stage.