Husic urges Israel sanctions; Shvets' advice for investors; Rich divorce tips
Want to get this in your inbox at lunchtime every weekday? Financial Review subscribers can sign up for The Brief newsletter here. Plus start your day with our Before the Bell newsletter and read a full wrap of the day's news in Market Wrap.
In today's news, Ed Husic urges sanctions on Israel over its Gaza blockade, Macquarie's Viktor Shvets says investors really have only one choice now, and Rich Listers demonstrate how to have a good divorce.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
AU Financial Review
3 hours ago
- AU Financial Review
GDP misses forecasts; ASIC sues Westpac; The big Virgin IPO question
Want to get this in your inbox at lunchtime every weekday? Financial Review subscribers can sign up for The Brief newsletter here. Plus start your day with our Before the Bell newsletter and read a full wrap of the day's news in Market Wrap. In today's news, Australia's gross domestic product misses forecasts, ASIC sues Westpac over 'systemic' failures at RAMS, and a big question hangs over Virgin Australia's sharemarket re-listing.
AU Financial Review
a day ago
- AU Financial Review
Minimum wage to rise; ‘Fix Swiss cheese AI rules'; TACO trade danger
Want to get this in your inbox at lunchtime every weekday? Financial Review subscribers can sign up for The Brief newsletter here. Plus start your day with our Before the Bell newsletter and read a full wrap of the day's news in Market Wrap. In today's news, the minimum wage will rise 3.5 per cent, Ed Husic tells the AFR AI Summit that 'Swiss cheese' rules must be fixed, and Donald Trump could still make markets choke on TACO trades.
AU Financial Review
a day ago
- AU Financial Review
Fix ‘Swiss cheese' AI rules to deal with its growth: Husic
Former industry minister Ed Husic says he is concerns that governments are paralysed about the growth and scale of artificial intelligence and said the country's urgently needs overarching regulation to oversee its growth. 'Governments are generally either paralysed, uncertain or can't get agreement on a global way forward,' Husic, who had been responsible for many of Labor's technology policies until the last federal election. 'What would help is to be able to provide some certainty. We should have at least our own AI Act. I don't know if that will happen in this term.'
