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Victoria's energy failures have ‘implications' for other states

Victoria's energy failures have ‘implications' for other states

Sky News AU2 days ago

MST Financial Senior Energy Analyst Saul Kavonic says the Victorian governments failures on energy policy have 'implications' for other states in Australia.
'Taxpayer funded imports – the Victorian government is looking to force that onto federal coffers so we are all going to end up paying for it,' Mr Kavonic told Sky News host Peta Credlin.
'To actually have an import terminal, you are looking at not just a few hundred million dollars for the terminal itself, but you are going to have to start importing gas year-round, buying on an international market ... it's a multibillion-dollar taxpayer commitment.'

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What's open and closed today for the June long weekend
What's open and closed today for the June long weekend

9 News

time30 minutes ago

  • 9 News

What's open and closed today for the June long weekend

Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here The June long weekend, in celebration of the King's Birthday, is approaching. While King Charles III's actual birthday is on November 14, in many states, the monarch's birthday is celebrated on June 10. Western Australia and Queensland will celebrate the King's birthday in September and October. While King Charles III's actual birthday is on November 14, in many states, the monarch's birthday is celebrated on June 10. (Getty) The remaining states and territories have slightly different regulations impacting the store's opening hours this weekend. Here's a quick state-by-state guide on the trading hours for Australia's biggest retailers this King's Birthday long weekend Woolworths stores in NSW, the ACT, Victoria, Queensland, the Northern Territory, Western Australia and Tasmania will be open. Stores in South Australia will be closed.  Big W stores in NSW, the ACT, Victoria, Queensland, the Northern Territory, Western Australia and Tasmania will be open to a reduced schedule. SA stores will be closed besides Port Augusta, Victor Harbour, Mount Gambier and Murray Bridge. Big W stores in NSW, the ACT, Victoria, Queensland, the Northern Territory, Western Australia and Tasmania will be open. (Big W) Most Dan Murphy's around the country will remain open, trading from 10am until either 6pm or 7pm. Coles stores in NSW, the ACT, Victoria, Queensland, the Northern Territory, Western Australia and Tasmania will be open. Stores in South Australia will be closed. Some regional stores may remain open; check with your local store. Most stores should be open across the country. Stores in South Australia will be closed. Most Kmart stores will be open around the country, with some operating on reduced trading hours. (Bloomberg via Getty Images) Stores in SA will be open at reduced trading hours, most will open at 11am and close at 5pm. Stores in NSW, Queensland, ACT, Tasmania, Victoria, Western Australia and the Northern Territory will be open with regular hours.  Queensland and Western Australia: All stores are operating during normal trading hours. NSW and ACT: All centres are open from 10am and have reduced trading hours. SA: All Westfield shopping centres are closed. Victoria: All Victorian centres are trading from 10am to 5pm. Bunnings stores will be open over the long weekend. (Louie Douvis) Bunnings stores will be open in every state and territory. Stores will open and close at their regular time. Aldi stores have varied opening hours across the country. Potential shoppers are advised to check the Aldi store for more specific information. BWS stores in every state and territory open between 9am and 10am and close between 6pm and 7pm CONTACT US Auto news:Is this the next Subaru WRX? Mysterious performance car teased.

Shannon steps down as Entain Australia boss
Shannon steps down as Entain Australia boss

Courier-Mail

time30 minutes ago

  • Courier-Mail

Shannon steps down as Entain Australia boss

Don't miss out on the headlines from Horse Racing. Followed categories will be added to My News. Entain Australia boss Dean Shannon has announced he is stepping down from his role at the helm of the business from June 30. Shannon, a pioneer and highly respected figure in wagering circles, said the decision to depart was to allow Entain Australia and New Zealand the chance to enter a new phase, declaring 'it was the right time for change'. During Shannon's tenure as the boss of Entain Australia, returns to industry from the organisation have flourished, securing partnerships north of $50 million, with wagering brands Ladbrokes and Neds at the forefront of some of the three racing code's major events and initiatives. • PUNT LIKE A PRO: Become a Racenet iQ member and get expert tips – with fully transparent return on investment statistics – from Racenet's team of professional punters at our Pro Tips section. SUBSCRIBE NOW! In announcing the departure, Stella David, Group CEO of Entain, thanked Shannon for his service. 'We thank Dean for his significant contribution to Entain, and for managing the Australian and New Zealand businesses,' David said. 'The growth and integration of Neds and Ladbrokes into our global portfolio of podium position brands has been a particular highlight and he has more recently delivered what we believe is a market leading compliance program in Australia. 'As the Australian business enters its next phase, we will continue to demonstrate our commitment to compliance and responsibly deliver great products to our customers.' After news of Shannon's departure broke, some of racing's most influential figures spoke out, including Racing NSW supremo Peter V'landys AM and Aaron Morrision, CEO of Racing Victoria. 'If you look at the form guide on Dean Shannon it speaks for itself,' V'landys said. 'No one has been more successful, both personally and through Ladbrokes. His success was extraordinary to say the least. 'I hope that he stays involved in the industry as he is a one of a kind innovator and an asset the industry desperately needs.' It was a sentiment supported by Morrison. Racing NSW boss Peter V'landys (left) and Racing Victoria CEO Aaron Morrison (right) 'Dean has made an enormous contribution to racing and wagering in Australia and New Zealand,' Morrison said. 'He's a visionary with an exceptional mind and undeniable passion. He understands what makes racing and punters tick and as a result he's been tremendous to work with. 'I thank him for his support of Victorian racing and wish him every success in his future endeavours.' With Shannon set to depart at the end of the month, respected wagering figure Andrew Vouris has been appointed Interim CEO. Vouris brings a wealth of knowledge into the role, boasting more than 17 years of leadership experience in wagering, operations and innovation at some of Australia's biggest wagering operators, including Tabcorp and Entain. In his time at Tabcorp, Vouris played a key role in managing complex regulatory and compliance matters, including the response to Tabcorp's AUSTRAC proceedings in 2017. Shannon's departure comes as Entain Australia reaches the pointy end of its own legal fight with AUSTRAC, taken to Federal Court over alleged breaches of 'serious non-compliance with Australia's money laundering laws.' Interim Entain Australia boss Andrew Vouris. READ: 'He runs times that other horses can't': Lee brothers' next big hope The exit of Shannon from the business draws the curtain on a 13-year association with the Ladbrokes brand. Back in 2012, Shannon launched start-up corporate bookmaker before selling it a year later to Ladbrokes which served as the international brand's entry point into the robust Australian market. Five years later, Shannon then founded which found a niche market in sports and racing betting, before it was also sold to the owner's of Ladbrokes, consolidating its place in the Australian wagering market. Part of the Neds transaction in 2017 saw Shannon take the reins as boss of the Australian business for Entain where it has enjoyed significant market growth during that time. Entain Australia has commenced the search for a permanent CEO. Originally published as Respected wagering identity Dean Shannon steps down as boss of Entain Australia

‘Strategy is broken': Democrats facing an ‘existential crisis' as more tell-alls released
‘Strategy is broken': Democrats facing an ‘existential crisis' as more tell-alls released

Sky News AU

timean hour ago

  • Sky News AU

‘Strategy is broken': Democrats facing an ‘existential crisis' as more tell-alls released

IPA Chief Economist Adam Creighton has claimed the Democrats are currently facing an 'existential crisis'. This comes amid former White House press secretary Karine-Jean Pierre leaving the party to become an independent. 'The Democrat Party is facing an existential crisis,' Mr Creighton told Sky News Digital Presenter Gabriella Power. 'It used to thrive by pandering to minorities, but … there was a swing to Trump from all those minorities. 'So, this sort of coalition strategy that they've used for years, it's just not working anymore.'

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