Description
With declining revenues and competition from online resources and
social media, traditional newspapers and even digital news sites are in
transition, according to new research from the Australian School of
Business. The forms that news sources will take in the future is as yet
unknown, but the ability to track user trends online will certainly
shape their evolution and the survival of conventional newspapers is not
assured. Local papers and specialist sites are expected to survive, but
how will the civic role of news reporting be funded?
When a quarter of your workforce is heading for the door, it's time for
some serious strategic thinking. One Australian organisation is tackling
the outflow of thousands of mature-age workers by 2015 with a series of
policy changes and initiatives that not only glean vital information
for the...
Published 05/01/19
A new inquiry into the activities of Australia's central bank subsidiary, Securency, has brought the prevalence of bribery in international business dealings back into the spotlight. Demands for "grey money" are commonplace when negotiating deals in many developing nations. While multinational...
Published 05/01/19
The global financial crisis delivered new opportunities to re-engineer the workforce with an increased focus on flexibility for both employers and employees. But dangers lurk in the short-term cost-cutting approach embraced by many organisations. The arrangements – and, in some cases, the...
Published 05/01/19