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Guzman y Gomez’s initial public offering, the largest of the year, was a significant payday for equity capital markets bankers.

Law firm Hogan Lovells to close Australian office

Hogan Lovells will depart Australia a decade after it arrived, while fellow transatlantic firm A&O Shearman will make 10 per cent of its partners redundant.

  • Maxim Shanahan
Generative AI appears to be turbocharging a wave of generic job applications.

How to spot when a CV has been written by AI

It’s not always easy to tell when a CV or cover letter was written by generative artificial intelligence. But a lack of personality is a common giveaway.

  • Euan Black
The key to diversity is company culture: Khuda
1:01

The key to diversity is company culture: Khuda

Robin Khuda says AirTrunk is succeeding in diversity because it's embedded in its culture.

  • Updated

The most common jobs MPs had before they were elected

Anthony Albanese was a party official and Peter Dutton was a police officer, but neither are from the most popular vocational backgrounds in federal parliament.

  • Ronald Mizen
Molly Lim, founder of Above Advisory, an accounting firm.

Uni asks students to pitch accounting in 60 seconds

UNSW Business School is offering $10,000 in prizemoney for students who create the most compelling 60-second social media pitches about doing an accounting degree.

  • Edmund Tadros
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‘Pretty dire’: Kate McCready took on an office job after a series of circumstances slowed down her coaching business.

It’s getting harder to find extra work to make ends meet

The number of people with multiple jobs is falling as the jobs market tightens.

  • Euan Black
The Nasdaq has slipped into correction territory after a tough week.

Don’t ignore this quiet correction on global markets

Friday night’s US jobs numbers gave markets a nasty jolt, but when we zoom out a more concerning picture emerges. 

  • James Thomson
The New York Fed boss John Williams says it’s time.

New York Fed president says time for rate cuts has arrived

A more evenly balanced economy has opened the door for a pivot, though John Williams said he has no personal view on the pace of reductions.

  • Lucia Mutikani
Tony Nguyen the tech traineeship ...

How to get a white-collar job without a degree

University enrolments are declining as more high-school leavers like Tony Nguyen skip campus and head straight to the workforce.

  • Euan Black
The population of NSW has reached more than 8 million.

Shake-up means you can become a chartered accountant without a degree

Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand is addressing the sector’s labour shortages by making it easier for people without a degree to become accountants.

  • Euan Black
A well-timed redundancy payout can be life changing.

What to do with a six-figure redundancy payout

Being made redundant can be emotionally and financially devastating if you weren’t expecting it. But large lump sum payouts also present an opportunity to reset your career and finances.

  • Duncan Hughes
Vanguard Australia boss Daniel Shrimski pushed through 40 redundancies this week.

Big round of redundancies at Vanguard Australia

Vanguard’s local outpost has pushed through a sizeable round of redundancies in a rare move for the business.

  • Sarah Thompson, Kanika Sood and Emma Rapaport

August

Warehouse workers in New York City.

US jobless claims slip as market continues to defy rates

Jobless claims ticked down last week, and the four-week average of claims, which evens out some of the week-to-week volatility, also edged lower.

  • Matt Ott

Double your salary, no tax: Meet the Aussies moving to Saudi Arabia

The rulers of the country, once a pariah state, are turbocharging efforts to rehabilitate its image. And there are plenty of expats enjoying the ride.

  • Primrose Riordan

Garbos’ 10-hour shift stats should be music to Michele Bullock’s ears

When the jobs market was high, rubbish collector Cleanaway was paying its drivers a lot of time-and-a-half and double time. Now it has backed off.

  • Anthony Macdonald
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Swinburne University students on the job - taking part in Work Integrated Learning.  

Job-ready skills for the fast-changing workplace

The joint winners of the employability category embed career experience in study programs to give graduates an edge in the competitive job market.

  • Sian Powell

Winning strategy: Matching students with industry partners

Comment provided by the joint winners of the Employability award, Monash and Swinburne.

  • Laurence Orlando and Laura-Anne Bull
I have watched older people in a raft of different sectors burn out, fall ill with stress, or just grow more tired and unproductive.

The most annoying thing about young people at work

They are often right, especially when it comes to working hours. Older workers’ acceptance of long, unhealthy working hours is what younger workers are challenging.

  • Pilita Clark
Myths about why men are paid more than women don’t stack up.

This Gender Pay Day, employers must take action for their own good

Women must work, on average, 50 more days per year to earn the same as men. Here’s what businesses need to do about it.

  • Mary Wooldridge
Whitehaven argued that the Daunia, pictured, and Blackwater workers will be employed on terms “no less favourable” than under BHP’s ownership.

Whitehaven cuts 192 jobs at former BHP coal mines

The coal producer found “unnecessary” layers of complexity and duplication at the Daunia and Blackwater sites since acquiring them for $6.4 billion in April.

  • Peter Ker