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West Australian
4 hours ago
- West Australian
Do you feel lucky? Millions to bid for $100m Powerball
About 10 million Australians are expected to take a punt on winning a nine-figure pay slip. Powerball has jackpotted to $100 million, with Thursday's draw 1517 offering the highest lottery prize of the year. The last time a jackpot of such magnitude was up for grabs, ticket sales peaked at more than 6400 a minute. Only six people have won $100 million or more in Australian lotteries since 2018 but The Lott's Anna Hobdell says there may be a seventh when the draw closes on Thursday evening. "From country towns to city streets, we've seen life-changing wins happen to anyone in the most unexpected places," the spokeswoman said. "The win could happen to anyone, a teacher, a tradie, a retiree, or a parent." If a single person guesses all eight balls correctly, they'll hold the title as Australia's equal-third biggest lottery winner. A Queensland woman was the last person to take home $100 million in February 2024, pocketing half of a $200 million Powerball jackpot. She's moved from Brisbane to the coast and says she's thankful for her dad who picked up the winning call, early in the morning. "On a day-to-day basis, not a huge amount has changed," she said. "I still get up for the 6am gym session and the dog still needs to be walked and fed." An Adelaide man still holds the country's largest pay cheque from a lottery jackpot, after winning $150 million in May 2024. The odds of a single entry winning the division-one prize are more than 134 million to one. That's worse than successfully ringing someone by completely guessing their mobile number. National Gambling Helpline 1800 858 858
Perth Now
4 hours ago
- Perth Now
Do you feel lucky? Millions to bid for $100m Powerball
About 10 million Australians are expected to take a punt on winning a nine-figure pay slip. Powerball has jackpotted to $100 million, with Thursday's draw 1517 offering the highest lottery prize of the year. The last time a jackpot of such magnitude was up for grabs, ticket sales peaked at more than 6400 a minute. Only six people have won $100 million or more in Australian lotteries since 2018 but The Lott's Anna Hobdell says there may be a seventh when the draw closes on Thursday evening. "From country towns to city streets, we've seen life-changing wins happen to anyone in the most unexpected places," the spokeswoman said. "The win could happen to anyone, a teacher, a tradie, a retiree, or a parent." If a single person guesses all eight balls correctly, they'll hold the title as Australia's equal-third biggest lottery winner. A Queensland woman was the last person to take home $100 million in February 2024, pocketing half of a $200 million Powerball jackpot. She's moved from Brisbane to the coast and says she's thankful for her dad who picked up the winning call, early in the morning. "On a day-to-day basis, not a huge amount has changed," she said. "I still get up for the 6am gym session and the dog still needs to be walked and fed." An Adelaide man still holds the country's largest pay cheque from a lottery jackpot, after winning $150 million in May 2024. The odds of a single entry winning the division-one prize are more than 134 million to one. That's worse than successfully ringing someone by completely guessing their mobile number. National Gambling Helpline 1800 858 858
The Advertiser
a day ago
- The Advertiser
Check before you chuck: how bigger labels can end waste
Australians could be saving thousands of dollars in a cost-of-living crisis by not throwing away perfectly good food which can be solved with a simple change - bigger fonts. A report by RMIT and End Food Waste Australia has found that clearer, more consistent date labels and storage advice with bigger print and simple icons, could drastically reduce the amount of food ending up in the bin. Australians waste a whopping 7.6 million tonnes of food, much of it still safe to eat, according to the food advocacy group. The 41-page-study released on Wednesday showed poor label design and inconsistent packaging were key reasons consumers throw out food. Researchers estimated the waste adds up to $2500 per year for an average household. Lead author RMIT Associate Professor Lukas Parker said consumers deserve better. "They're being let down by labels that don't give them the information they need to make the right call," he said. "It's time for a consistent, clear system that helps people make smarter choices, saves money and keeps good food out of the bin." The report said consumers often misinterpret "best before" and "use by" dates which leads to tonnes of food being thrown out prematurely. But it's easier said than done without buy-in from the whole sector. End Food Waste Australia CEO Tristan Butt said cutting food waste through smarter labels will only be a reality seen on supermarket shelves if government, retailers and food producers work together. "Clear, consistent date labelling is one of the most cost-effective and scalable ways to reduce household food waste, but it won't happen without industry-wide collaboration," he said. "This single change could prevent nearly a million tonnes of food waste by 2030." Australians could be saving thousands of dollars in a cost-of-living crisis by not throwing away perfectly good food which can be solved with a simple change - bigger fonts. A report by RMIT and End Food Waste Australia has found that clearer, more consistent date labels and storage advice with bigger print and simple icons, could drastically reduce the amount of food ending up in the bin. Australians waste a whopping 7.6 million tonnes of food, much of it still safe to eat, according to the food advocacy group. The 41-page-study released on Wednesday showed poor label design and inconsistent packaging were key reasons consumers throw out food. Researchers estimated the waste adds up to $2500 per year for an average household. Lead author RMIT Associate Professor Lukas Parker said consumers deserve better. "They're being let down by labels that don't give them the information they need to make the right call," he said. "It's time for a consistent, clear system that helps people make smarter choices, saves money and keeps good food out of the bin." The report said consumers often misinterpret "best before" and "use by" dates which leads to tonnes of food being thrown out prematurely. But it's easier said than done without buy-in from the whole sector. End Food Waste Australia CEO Tristan Butt said cutting food waste through smarter labels will only be a reality seen on supermarket shelves if government, retailers and food producers work together. "Clear, consistent date labelling is one of the most cost-effective and scalable ways to reduce household food waste, but it won't happen without industry-wide collaboration," he said. "This single change could prevent nearly a million tonnes of food waste by 2030." Australians could be saving thousands of dollars in a cost-of-living crisis by not throwing away perfectly good food which can be solved with a simple change - bigger fonts. A report by RMIT and End Food Waste Australia has found that clearer, more consistent date labels and storage advice with bigger print and simple icons, could drastically reduce the amount of food ending up in the bin. Australians waste a whopping 7.6 million tonnes of food, much of it still safe to eat, according to the food advocacy group. The 41-page-study released on Wednesday showed poor label design and inconsistent packaging were key reasons consumers throw out food. Researchers estimated the waste adds up to $2500 per year for an average household. Lead author RMIT Associate Professor Lukas Parker said consumers deserve better. "They're being let down by labels that don't give them the information they need to make the right call," he said. "It's time for a consistent, clear system that helps people make smarter choices, saves money and keeps good food out of the bin." The report said consumers often misinterpret "best before" and "use by" dates which leads to tonnes of food being thrown out prematurely. But it's easier said than done without buy-in from the whole sector. End Food Waste Australia CEO Tristan Butt said cutting food waste through smarter labels will only be a reality seen on supermarket shelves if government, retailers and food producers work together. "Clear, consistent date labelling is one of the most cost-effective and scalable ways to reduce household food waste, but it won't happen without industry-wide collaboration," he said. "This single change could prevent nearly a million tonnes of food waste by 2030." Australians could be saving thousands of dollars in a cost-of-living crisis by not throwing away perfectly good food which can be solved with a simple change - bigger fonts. A report by RMIT and End Food Waste Australia has found that clearer, more consistent date labels and storage advice with bigger print and simple icons, could drastically reduce the amount of food ending up in the bin. Australians waste a whopping 7.6 million tonnes of food, much of it still safe to eat, according to the food advocacy group. The 41-page-study released on Wednesday showed poor label design and inconsistent packaging were key reasons consumers throw out food. Researchers estimated the waste adds up to $2500 per year for an average household. Lead author RMIT Associate Professor Lukas Parker said consumers deserve better. "They're being let down by labels that don't give them the information they need to make the right call," he said. "It's time for a consistent, clear system that helps people make smarter choices, saves money and keeps good food out of the bin." The report said consumers often misinterpret "best before" and "use by" dates which leads to tonnes of food being thrown out prematurely. But it's easier said than done without buy-in from the whole sector. End Food Waste Australia CEO Tristan Butt said cutting food waste through smarter labels will only be a reality seen on supermarket shelves if government, retailers and food producers work together. "Clear, consistent date labelling is one of the most cost-effective and scalable ways to reduce household food waste, but it won't happen without industry-wide collaboration," he said. "This single change could prevent nearly a million tonnes of food waste by 2030."
