Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 41 results for "Uber" |
| | | FinTech Australia is on the hunt for a new chief executive, just four months after filling the role with a former Uber executive. Brad Kitschke has resigned as chief executive of FinTech Australia, citing health reasons. His departure leaves the industry ... |
| | | | ... launch. FinTech Australia chief executive Brad Kitschke - who recently linked with the policy body after previous stints with Uber and Settlement Services International - said the winners of the 2018 Finnies gave businesses and consumers an alternative ... |
| | | | ... and public affairs at Settlement Services International. Prior to that, Kitschke spent nearly three years helping to launch Uber in Australia as head of public policy and government relations for Australia and New Zealand. He assisted in the development ... |
| | | | ... permanent job; 23% are employed casually; and the remainder are either part-time, labour hire or contract workers such as Uber drivers. This cohort is a "new precarious tribe increasingly denied job security, sick leave, holiday pay, and superannuation ... |
| | | | ... professionals, Fahy sees this as a now problem, and is actively looking to see how superannuation can reinvent itself for the Uber drivers and Airtaskers of the world. "The gig economy is going to transform the workplace in ways we don't expect," he ... |
| | | | Australia's financial advice industry should pay heed to the likes of Facebook, Google and Uber if it is to meet the evolving expectations of clients. Speaking at the inaugural IMAP InvestTech conference in Sydney today, netwealth joint managing director ... |
| | | | ... professionals, Fahy sees this as a "now problem," and is actively looking to see how superannuation can reinvent itself for the Uber drivers and Airtaskers of the world. "The gig economy is going to transform the workplace in ways we don't expect," he ... |
| | | | ... prices." The Beige Book's diminished relevance (for financial markets, at least) may have resulted from the US central bank's uber-transparency towards in policy thoughts in recent times, eliminating the need for markets, speculators and investors to ... |
| | | | While most of the world's biggest central banks have embraced uber-transparency, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) appears to still be subscribing to "fedspeak". It's still keeping Australians in the dark about its next policy movement. In its September ... |
| | | | ... advice I can offer is to look around, see what's gaining client attention, and open up an account." "You wouldn't comment on Uber before you used it." While Daniel noted that many of these new products don't appear in APLs, he does see the value is being ... |
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