Skill shortage to continue to cost Aussie companiesBY CASSANDRA BALDINI | MONDAY, 30 JAN 2023 12:26PMAustralian companies will continue to suffer at the hands of the skill shortage crisis in 2023, with 70% of employers stating the lack of talent will cost them. Related News |
Editor's Choice
SG Hiscock appoints head of research
|SG Hiscock has appointed a new head of research and consultants, effective immediately.
Major climate group suspends operations
|An alliance of financiers with over US$57.5 trillion in assets has bowed to US political pressure and hit pause after the exit of the world's largest asset manager, BlackRock.
Magellan names interim chief financial officer
|Magellan has named an interim chief financial officer after Kirsten Morton resigned in November 2024.
Apollo scoops up Argo Infrastructure Partners
|Apollo Global Management is acquiring Argo Infrastructure Partners, in a deal that will see close to $10 billion added to Apollo's platform.
Products
Expert Feed
'Chameleon ETFs': Still groundbreaking and here to stay?
It was coined as a 'gamechanger' - an ETF that can be bought and sold on the ASX or Cboe Australia but that can also be applied for, and redeemed, directly ...
Tailored or off-the-shelf: What's right for your practice?
In the ever-evolving landscape of wealth management, financial advisers and investment professionals are faced with a multitude of choices when it comes ...
Five principles for successful family office investing
At the time of writing, Australian public companies were at the end of another round of reporting their half-yearly financial results. For investors and ...
Mistaking financial literacy for retirement literacy
Many are unclear about how to transition from working life to retirement, particularly regarding their retirement savings and the options available to ...
Featured Profile
Kellie Wood
HEAD OF FIXED INCOME
SCHRODER INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT AUSTRALIA LIMITED
SCHRODER INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT AUSTRALIA LIMITED
Schroders Australia's Kellie Wood talks about winning a lot, so much so that it's become a well-intentioned joke with her co-workers - but it's this ambitious attitude that spurs her on every day. Eliza Bavin writes.
