Anthony Albanese to be joined by slew of business leaders at Australia's Economic Outlook, hosted by Sky News and The Australian
Today, Sky News and The Australian unveiled the dynamic speaker line-up for the annual business luncheon – Australia's Economic Outlook – to be held on Friday July 4.
The event will feature prominent business leaders, Chief Executive Officer of Crown Resorts, David Tsai, and Managing Director of Uber Eats ANZ, Ed Kitchen, who will join The Australian's Associate Editor Eric Johnston for a powerhouse panel unpacking key economic trends impacting the future of Australian business.
The agenda also includes a fireside chat between Chief Executive Officer of AustralianSuper Paul Schroder and Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood,where the pair will discussthe challenge of navigating increased geopolitical volatility and what this could mean for Australian investors.
Now in its fourth year, the event sold out in less than 24 hours following the announcement that the Prime Minister of Australia, The Hon Anthony Albanese MP will return to deliver the keynote address for the third consecutive year.
Following this address, Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell will host a live Q&A discussion with the Prime Minister to debate the major economic and political issues impacting Australian businesses and households.
Laura Jayes, Sky News' AM Agenda anchorand leading political journalist returns to host the proceedings.
Stream the event live and in full on Sky News Extra or download the Sky News Australia App to watch live.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

The Age
20 minutes ago
- The Age
ASX set to rise as Wall Street rallies in face of conflict; Oil prices tumble; Tesla surges
US stocks rallied, and the price of oil tumbled on hopes that Iran will not disrupt the global flow of crude, something that would hurt economies worldwide but also its own, following the United States' bunker-busting entry into its war with Israel. The S&P 500 climbed 1 per cent, coming off a week where stock prices had jumped up and down on worries about the conflict potentially escalating. The Dow Jones added 374 points, or 0.9 per cent, and the Nasdaq composite gained 0.9 per cent. The Australian sharemarket is set to advance, with futures at 6.09am AEST pointing to a gain of 62 points or 0.7 per cent, at the open. The ASX lost 0.4 per cent on Monday. The Australian dollar is 0.1 per cent higher at 64.56 US cents at 5.10am. The price of oil initially jumped 6 per cent after trading began Sunday night, a signal of rising worries as investors got their first chance to react to the US bombings. But it quickly erased all those gains and swung to a sharp loss as the focus shifted from what the US military did to how Iran would react. By late Monday, the price of a barrel of benchmark US oil had dropped 7.2 per cent to settle at $US68.51 after briefly topping $US78. That brought it nearly all the way back to where it was before the fighting began over a week ago, when it was sitting just above $US68. Loading The losses accelerated sharply after Iran announced a missile attack on Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, which the US military uses. Iran said it matched the number of bombs dropped by the United States on Iranian nuclear sites this past weekend, which could be a signal of a desire to deescalate the conflict. Perhaps most importantly for financial markets, Iran's retaliation did not seem to target the flow of oil. The fear throughout the Israel-Iran war has been that it could squeeze the world's supply of oil, which would pump up prices for it, gasoline and other products refined from crude. Iran is a major producer of crude, and it could also try to block the Strait of Hormuz off its coast, through which 20 per cent of the world's daily oil needs passes on ships.

AU Financial Review
24 minutes ago
- AU Financial Review
2 curly questions Chalmers must answer on the Santos sale
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers may have a decision to make on the proposal for foreign-controlled ownership of Santos. In the absence of a clear national gas strategy, his decision will say much about how the second-term Albanese Government views the role of gas in Australia's domestic and international interests. Santos is a 70-year-old, listed Australian oil and gas business with a market capitalisation of $25 billion at close of trading on Friday. A consortium led by XRG, the foreign investment arm of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) has proposed a $36.4 billion takeover, comprising $8.89 per share and the company's debt. The Santos Board has indicated support for the bid, subject to the usual conditions on such proposals.

News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
US markets ‘recover' following the aftermath of missile attacks
CommSec's Tom Piotrowski says US markets 'recovered' following a 'choppy' trading session in the northern hemisphere. 'It was a choppy session in northern hemisphere trade, there is no question about that,' Mr Piotrowski told Sky News Australia. 'US markets recovered from negative territory following the aftermath of missile attacks and ended at the highs of their sessions.'