Podcasts about Gerry Harvey

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Sam Powell-Pepper, Jimmy Bartel, 'Where Are They Now?' with Francis Bourke, Gerry Harvey, Sam JacobsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer is around the corner and business owners are feeling the heat when it comes to energy reliability. Gerry Harvey on the struggles of being publicly listed, Suncorp's new disaster centre. Plus, the fund that will save Rugby Union.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Harvey Norman chairman Gerry Harvey has hit out at the government for overspending, increasing the country's debt without a plan to reduce it.  Mr Harvey told Millsy and Karl on 6PR Breakfast the country's debt will have a massive impact on the every day Aussie.  "You've got all this money being splurged out there and the debt keeps growing," said Mr Harvey.   "Four or five years from now there will be a huge black hole." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Economists scratch their heads as the monthly inflation indicator gives mixed signals, Economist Warren Hogan decodes the data. Plus, Gerry Harvey's grim RBA warning, New Zealanders enjoy another rate cut and electricity prices skyrocket.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thursday 28 November 2024 The top five business stories in five minutes, with Sean Aylmer and Michael Thompson. Inflation spike stops rate cuts Super hits $4 trillion Gerry Harvey warns on the economy Middle East breakthrough   Delivery person hides $US132 million from employer Plus don't miss the new episode of The Property Pendulum, brought to you by Domain and Fear & Greed. This week's episode: the hottest trends in homes right now. Get it from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Support the show: http://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As reporting season wraps up; Gerry Harvey explains how AI is going to boost Harvey Norman, Suncorp CEO Steve Johnston on selling the banking division to ANZ and Woodside CEO Meg O'Neill reveals what's holding the energy producer back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to part 2 of my chat with Ruslan Kogan. Quick TLDR, Ruslan is the founder and CEO of kogan.com, one of Australia's largest online retailers, known mostly for their electronics and white goods and makes over $1B in sales annually. In this episode we talk about how to get PR and get attention, and how his fight with Gerry Harvey was a clever tactic that grew the business, how he became overstocked post covid and how he overcame it and growing additional income streams using the subscription model.@thelazyceo_podcast@kogandotcom Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There aren't many better salesmen than Gerry Harvey! He joined Michael Felgate on Tuesday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The business tycoon joined RSN on Thursday, chatting with Andrew Bensley and Dr Turf.

John Singleton's outstanding broodmare band has been sold and now his boutique Strawberry Hills property is about to go under the hammer. Close friend Gerry Harvey says Singo won't be sailing off into the sunset however.

Gerry Harvey somewhat shocked by John Singleton's decision to sell up. His property and over 100 horses will go under the hammer next month. Harvey says Singo tends to make decisions on the spur of the moment.

Entrepreneur and owner of Westbury Stud, Gerry Harvey talks his love of the thoroughbred industry and gives his thoughts on how his horse Sharp 'N' Smart will go across the ditch today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Another RBA rate rise; BRI's underlying commodity; ASIC sues Mercer Super; GNC maps to bushel prices; LAU & IGL made the S&P All Ordinaries; Gerry Harvey wheels out his old material; Guy Debelle pops up at Super Fund; Solly Lew creeps another 3% up the Myer share register; Mortgage Rate survey sees interest rates back to 6.48%; Alex Hay on WHC ownership movements; Pulled pork on Duratec (DUR); TK's experiments with selling stocks that are no longer on the buy list; TKs view on the negative market reaction to both CLX and DDH.

-- The awful state of the rental market -- GDP & CPI… and rates? -- Changes to Super -- Macquarie joins the home loan fight- - Gerry Harvey is unusually forthrightSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gerry Harvey has said that Mr Lowe and the RBA are being unfairly targeted, as anger mounts over the recent interest rate rises, in other news – an 11-year-old boy was hit by a train in Adelaide this morning, and Andrew Tate will continue to spend time in detention in Romania after losing his third court appeal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I enjoy reminiscing with bush horsemen, especially one who's been around for a while. We catch up with Paul St Vincent who took a long time to retire but his stables are finally empty. He does however travel from Tamworth to Coffs Harbour whenever his sons Aiden and Kane require his help. This interview was recorded ten days before Aiden's talented horse Lisztomania won the Country Championship qualifier at Port Macquarie. Paul talks of his long road trips to the coast. He talks of sons Aiden and Kane and their respective careers in the racing industry. Paul talks of his early aspirations to become a golfer and subsequent jobs in golf club pro shops. He says harness horses sparked his interest at the old Newcastle Showground track. Paul talks of his time with the Narrabri Golf Club and then a career change into caravan and horse float sales. The former successful trainer recalls a chance meeting with a man who would change his life. He met legendary horse trainer Merv Corless at the Tamworth Golf Club. They became great friends. Paul talks of the gesture by Merv Corless destined to launch his training career. Paul wasn't at the track the day his first winner bobbed up. He talks of his move into the Tamworth Jockey Club's  on course stables and remembers some of the loyal owners who helped to get his career up and running. Paul pays tribute to a string of his favourite horses with a few funny stories thrown in. He acknowledges the long term support he received from some great country jockeys. Paul delights in telling the story about his acquisition of the horse destined to take him to a bigger stage. He speaks of a friendship with Gerry Harvey which would lead him to The Jackal, eventual winner of more than $1 million dollars in prize money. Paul takes us through a racing career which would see The Jackal post 15 wins and 16 placings. He was a multiple stakes winner. The former trainer reveals that The Jackal, at twenty years of age still has the run of his Tamworth property. Paul pays tribute to daughters Lucinda and Erlina and acknowledges the long term support of his wife Therese. This is a laid back chat with a respected bush trainer who more than held his own whenever he brought one to town.

Magic Million's part-owner Gerry Harvey say special events like the polo & beach race/barrier draw are key in attracting new people into the racing industry. Harvey says he was overwhelmed by the positive feedback this week.

Gerry Harvey joins Racing Pulse live from the Magic Millions to discuss the growth of the Sales since Gerry started it those many years ago with a quick drop in by Barrier draw host Hamish McLachlan

Alligator Blood's owner Gerry Harvey joined Gareth Hall and Gerard Whateley on Giddy Up.

The boys discussed Alligator Blood, winning big Group 1's, his career, and more.

On today's show, the boys rambled about Kane's trip away, spoke all things Ross Lyon, Tarryn Thomas, Alastair Clarkson, were joined by Gerry Harvey, had Questions Without Notice, spoke to The Age's Daniel Brettig, your calls, and much more.

Gerry Harvey sold Alligator Blood at the Magic Millions sale for $55K in 2018, circumstances now see him owning 60% of the leading Cox Plate aspirant.

Gerry Harvey, Chairman of Harvey Norman, said any decision to change the law, retrospectively, wasn't acceptable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Davison gives a breakdown of the Jobs and Skills Summit.  Looking at the outcomes, the positioning, the deal making and the politics behind the biggest step change in how Australia's economy is set up since the Howard era. Australian Unions made huge progress towards multi-employer bargaining, tripartite decision making on the transition to net zero as well as skills and policies that improve access for women, workers with disabilities and migrant workers to better pay and secure employment.  Ben also looks at Brendan O'Connor's Insiders interview and the need for everyone to do more to support apprentices.  You can join your union, whether you're an apprentice or not, at australianunions.org.au/wow Peter Dutton and his Liberal Party decided not only to not attend but launched attack ads against the summit participants.  Dutton and his team rolled out the same old attacks against workers and pretended to be concerned for small business while their big business lobbyist mates were attacking small businesses calling them "weak links"  and accusing them of "betrayal". Alan Joyce, Gerry Harvey and the usual gang of rent seekers have tried to undermine the summit outcomes because their business models are built on exploiting a system that is about to change.

Ray Hadley and John Singleton have poked fun at Gerry Harvey... once again!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The winter series of The 9pm Edict continues with another very special guest, satirist Mark Humphries. We met up on Bastille Day. We retreated to an upstairs bar. This delightfully rambling conversation was the result.We spoke about bigotry, beef tallow, the honesty and integrity of Clive Palmer, giant African land snails and brain worms, Elon Musk versus Donald Trump, Bruce Ruxton, Gerry Harvey, Baz Luhrmann, Cameron Daddo, and much more.Full podcast details and credits at:https://the9pmedict.com/edict/00179/Please consider supporting this podcast at:https://the9pmedict.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/

Billionaire retailer Gerry Harvey has provided a voice of hope in the wilderness of doom and gloom, amid the record interest rate rises of the past month. The Harvey Norman chairman reckons the Australian economy is in good shape, with record low unemployment, and consumers should be able to cope with the surprise jump in rates this week. "We've got the lowest interest rates in a century, now they're going up from next to nothing... they've never been this low, and then I talk to people who paid off their house under those circumstances - not many by the way, but we all survived," he told Liam Bartlett on 6PR Mornings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amos Gill, Top 5, Joes Jokes, Gerry Harvey and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jo McKinnon catches up with Kacy Fogden after Aquis Farm and Gerry Harvey-owned colt Best Of Bordeaux won the Group 3 Canonbury Stakes at Rosehill on Saturday.

One of Australia's biggest businessman, Gerry Harvey opens up with host Steve Hewlett - The history of the Magic Millions, how they rejuvenated the company, his relationship with Singo, and the highs and the lows.

Magic Millions founder Gerry Harvey and CEO Barry Bowditch join us live to kick off the week on the Gold Coast

Racing Manager for Gerry Harvey, Luke McDonald, joins Andrew Bensley to chat about the very promising galloper NASTURTIUM after making it 2 wins from 2 starts.

Jo McKinnon is joined by Gerry Harvey's Racing & Bloodstock Manager Luke McDonald after they had three winners on Saturday, headlined by Listed Gold Edition Plate winner Me Me Lagarde

Gerry Harvey joined Andrew Bensley to chat about some of his runners at Randwick today including Libertini in the Classique Legend

Owner Gerry Harvey discusses Libertini going first up into the TAB Everest and a major setback with De An Andretti.

CEO and founder of Australian e-commerce website Kogan.com reveals how Kogan.com managed to do 1.2 BILLION dollars in sales last year when the rest of the economy ground to a halt, how he boosted Kogan's profile in the early days by picking a fight with Gerry Harvey, and why logistics and data are the true secret sauces of e-commerce.  Unpack it all as Scott Phillips chats with Ruslan Kogan. Follow Ruslan on twitter @ruslankogan Follow The Good Oil on instagram, facebook and twitter @goodoilpodcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JobKeeper started as a great policy to help everyone survive COVD. Then it became a snouts-in-the-trough free-for-all, as Australia's least-needy helped themselves to free money. Via a system designed with all the clawback governance of a cruise-ship dessert buffet. People like Solomon Lew and Gerry Harvey are ruining things for us regular businesses with their naked greed. This week I look at the sheer scale of the scam, and the harm it's bringing to you and your children for decades. Don't think this is some class warfare thing. I'm a keen capitalist. I'm good with elite private schools and nice boats if people earn them through hard work and smart ideas. But I'm bothered as fuck by propping them up with unnecessary lottery-wins from everyday taxpayers. Business needs to do better than this.

Clancy Overell, Errol Parker and Wendell Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Desert Rock FM studio in downtown Betoota. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A pregnant woman in regional New South Wales fights for her life in intensive care after trying and failing to get a Pfizer vaccine. We're joined by a former Afghan government minister who's now a refugee in America, she's warning of a looming catastrophe as the country is drained of its most skilled, fleeing Taliban rule. And profitable retailer Harvey Norman quietly pays back six million dollars of the JobKeeper wage subsidy, but chairman Gerry Harvey won't explain why.

Day 4 is here, and we're already in the bad books with the IOC. But who cares, because how good's a relay gold with no subsequent commercial impact?Even though they'll never see a corpie, our 4x100m relay golden girls crushed the Americans on the way to gold. But was it enough to satiate our collective appetite for medals? And how much of this undue pressure can we shift on to the shoulders of Ariarne Titmus?For those unaware, she's the girl from the Harvey Norman ads. Not only do we badly need her to trump evil American Katie Ledecky, but Gerry Harvey does too. Can she bring it home for the whitegoods tsar after a gruelling year without JobKeeper?Whether or not she salutes, at least Channel 7 will routinely remind us about the AFL. Apparently it's a new Olympic sport now along with netball, mainly because Patrick Dangerfield said so.Better yet, we've got Basil Zempilas, one bloke with a truckload of Insta followers in K-Mart youth clobber, and Dean Capobianco just listed his Clovelly home - and it's all set against the backdrop of Japanese efficiency and the ferocious delta strain.Audio production courtesy of Tim ‘T-Dog' Eldridge. Graphic design courtesy of Julia Edwards.Praise / critique / submit questions / cyberattack us at: haveagopodcast@gmail.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week with Doc and Adam: invasion of the bodysnatchers, Australasia's leading Suns-positive podcast, jab chat, is this good or is this content, the Mavs implode, a gambler who didn't know when to hold, fold, walk away or run, records that sound like a movie phone number, getting fired by Beeso, Super League Super Friends, peat and iodine, the Sixers are bad, leftover Curry, what's up with Doc, bootleg Jokic, bad things happening in threes, LeBron was right (just ask him), everyone misses someone, Big Ones, Gerry Harvey hacks, why nobody ever played Utah on NBA Jam, hipster dive bars, alco seltzers, foiled solo pod plans, getting lobbed from the carpark, Croatia's one last job, '94 World Cup feels, home nations staying home, the not-good Germans, solid Bs, not your Nonno's Italy, Rule Britannarrative, reliable south coast weather, the BCCI forget to negotiate a nonsense countback rule in their favour, microclimate chat, get in the sea, man bun hate, a Danny Ric FP1 update, Jingles' Balkan twin, big city B-teams, face/off Serbian style, sweep the leg, sick of winning, all fullbacks and second rowers and a big hello to our listeners in Queensland. BALLS and tripping balls are available on their own RSS feeds, as well as being found together on Omny Studio,Spotify and Apple Podcasts (feel free to subscribe, rate and review) - and we welcome your reckons via Twitter, Facebook and email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Face to Face from Fox Sports Australia Matty catches up with the legend that is John Singleton. They talk about Singo's great friendship with Tommy Raudonikis, that time he shouted everyone at the races, and Singo answers the question - Kerry Packer, Gerry Harvey or Rupert Murdoch, who was the biggest punter? To take out a subscription to Fox Sports Australia where you can watch Matty Johns and get all the latest Tennis, AFL, NRL, Motorsport, Football and Golf search FOX SPORTS AUSTRALIA. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Van Badham & Ben Davison look at how Scott Morrison's failure to rollout the COVID vaccine has created the #Scovid hashtag, left 98% of people in supported disability care accomodation unvaccinated and brought Australians a world of confusion. Meanwhile, a Morrison minister called aged care workers "dregs", another minister told locked-down casual workers to "go to Centrelink" and the Deputy PM thinks "a week isn't a long time to go without pay". Gerry Harvey volunteers to be the face of corporate greed by demanding wage suppression while economic growth leads to massive profits (hey, everyone, JOIN YOUR UNION), Van has a problem with capitalism, Ben restrains himself on the subject of convicted wage thief, Justin Hemmes, the dog tries to get out of the garage on his own and the good news involves Iron Maiden and the return of THE AIRSHIP! What a bumper week! Share this programme!

Ben Davison looks at: Gerry Harvey complains about being made to pay the taxes he asked for, Victoria makes big business pay for mental health Unemployment is down but there are fewer jobs Labor will scrap the privatised INDUE card Upper Hunter stays national and maybe there's a deeper message about regional communities.

History teacher, author and social commentator Stephen Chavura dissects woketivists and cancel culture. He does it superbly, and explains the antidote.Retailing legend Gerry Harvey, renowned for his outspokenness, wonders whether it's worth it. A candid interview.We comment too, on Prince Phillip, and Newspeak.And we look into The Mailroom with Mrs Producer.File your comments and complaints at Leighton@newstalkzb.co.nzHaven't listened to a podcast before? Check out our simple how-to guide.Listen here on iHeartRadioLeighton Smith's podcast also available on iTunes:To subscribe via iTunes click here  

History teacher, author and social commentator Stephen Chavura dissects woketivists and cancel culture. He does it superbly, and explains the antidote.Retailing legend Gerry Harvey, renowned for his outspokenness, wonders whether it's worth it. A candid interview.We comment too, on Prince Phillip, and Newspeak.And we look into The Mailroom with Mrs Producer.File your comments and complaints at Leighton@newstalkzb.co.nzHaven't listened to a podcast before? Check out our simple how-to guide.Listen here on iHeartRadioLeighton Smith's podcast also available on iTunes:To subscribe via iTunes click here  

A big chat with founder and CEO of Kogan, Ruslan Kogan, on his company's 15th anniversary. We first met around 2 years into the growth of kogan.com and thanks to those nostalgic connections he said yes to a rare interview to look back on the journey so far. From his failed effort to launch one of the first Android phones in the world to his media battles with Gerry Harvey, we explore some of the company's big moves and the business lessons he's learned on the road from upstart to IPO and beyond. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this edition of Cory Talks… That circuit breaker COVID-19 lockdown in Victoria recently has done the trick it seems, with further restrictions being lifted over the past weekend. Meanwhile Queensland has opened up its metaphorical arms to Greater Melbourne, lifting travel restrictions. I will not be reporting on the now growing list of rape allegations out of Australia's capital. I've stated my reasons on my “Use Your Words” blog and also a rather lengthy response in the opening of this episode. You can find the blog post at https://cory.media/2021/02/23/capital-crime/ Australian government COVID-19 conspiracy theorist Craig Kelly has quit his party, almost guaranteeing that he'll be even more of a nuisance to the Liberal Party than before. The JobSeeker unemployment benefits base rate will go up $25 a week from next month. But the $75 a week coronavirus supplement will disappear. Not exactly a good time to be persecuted by the Morrison government. But dividing the nation is what they do best. Evil old business tyrant (no not Rupert Murdoch this time), Gerry Harvey who controls the Harvey Norman department stores in Australia and New Zealand has decided NOT to give back the $22 million it accepted from the Federal Government in the form of JobKeeper to keep staff on during the pandemic. This is despite make huge profits in 2021. #BoycottHarveyNorman Facebook refriended Australia after the Morrison government which was not going to cave on their proposed media bargaining legislation. Well… they caved slightly and came to an agreement with Facebook. However the social media behemoth reserves the right to ban news being served up on its platform in Australia in the future. My opinion – neither side is looking out for Australia or journalism. When the going gets tough, Republican nitwit Ted Cruz gets going… to Cancun. I don't think America can survive yet another selfish power hungry cretin in politics. Speaking of selfish power hungry cretins, Trump's tax returns have finally been released. Hopefully in time to lock up the Orange Idiot. Speaking or right wing troublemakers, Australia has a real problem with extremism. If only we didn't have a extreme right federal government, the country might be able to tackle the problem. UK court tells Uber it has employees, not contract workers. Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews threatens to tear up Crown Casino's license to operate in the state if the recently called Royal Commission into the gambling industry in Victoria deems it necessary. Oil refinery to pivot into the future… better late than never. Tech news on Twitter and Bitcoin. And whatever you do, don't call him Mr Potato Head. (For Australian listeners, no I'm not talking about Home Affairs Minister and man who should be mashed, Peter Dutton). Don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already and turn notifications on so you can be alerted when there's new episodes out. The show's available on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Podchaser, RadioPublic, Spotify and Stitcher. Cory Talks website – https://cory.media/corytalks Cory Talks email – send via the website Cory O'Connor on Twitter – www.twitter.com/corymedia I source information from a variety of sources, most commonly ABC News Australia, Independent Australia and The Guardian. CORY TALKS. A PODCAST FROM CORY O'CONNOR. www.cory.media --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast/message

Gerry Harvey says his business has no moral obligation to pay back millions of dollars in JobKeeper after Harvey Norman's profits more than doubled during the COVID-19 pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Magic Millions boss Gerry Harvey joined Racing Pulse ahead of Day 1 of the Yearling Sales underway later today

Continuing our best of collection, we look back at the best podcast interviews of 2020 with Kogan's Ruslan Kogan, JB Hi-Fi's Richard Murray and Harvey Norman's Gerry Harvey.

Pat says this may well be his final interview. I doubt that strongly, but either way it’s a tribute to a man who endeared himself to the Sydney racing world for almost 6 decades. He reviews an emotional day at Newcastle on Dec 5th when he saddled his final runner. He talks of the heartfelt tribute paid to him by the ATC at a Randwick meeting the following week. Pat talks about his long time role as a drugs and alcohol consultant for Racing NSW- a role he hopes to continue for a long time to come. The experienced horseman reflects on his initial indentureship to Betty Lane in the tiny township of Geurie, and his time with astute trainer Bernie Byrnes at Randwick. Pat remembers the horses who contributed to his successful apprenticeship with special mention of a grand little horse called Medieval Maestro. He recalls the horror fall at Rosehill which left him with a long list of injuries, and virtually ended his riding career. Pat looks back on six years away from racing when he gained a rigger’s certificate and worked on the Sydney waterfront. Inverell born Webster talks of his entry into the Sydney training ranks and the wonderful horses to shape his new career. He loved all of them, none more than his once in a lifetime horse Happy Clapper. Pat acknowledges the support of owners, with special mention of Gerry Harvey who’s had horses in his stable for many years. He says their very first meeting wasn’t a friendly one. The retiring trainer talks of the biography he released in 2020 with the appropriate title of “Don’t Die Wondering”.  He was surprised to learn recently that a reprint of the book is under way. Pat talks of his move to a Central Coast property which affords him easy access to northern race meetings where he’s mentoring young participants.

Peta Credlin speaks to Harvey Norman founder, Gerry Harvey about his take on 2020. Plus, Liberal Senator James McGrath joins the show to discuss Activist Group GetUp! avoiding $357,000 of payments to the ATO in the last financial year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week James Schloeffel of The Shovel joins Craig, Charles and Dom to discuss election-stealing ghosts, Gerry Harvey’s baffling popularity and the hotly-contested race to be Australia’s second most successful news satire site. Plus trendy headlines from the always trending Rebecca De Unamuno.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You're never going to get to the point where you know all there is to know. Great entrepreneurs are constantly learning, adapting, and drawing from the guidance of the people around them, and experts who have already walked down their path. If you're not doing this, or don't know where or how to get started, then you need to listen to this episode of The Make It Happen Show.   Today, You Make It Happen with Andrew Morello, the Winner of the First Australian Apprentice and our Head Of Business Development at The Entourage. He's experienced first-hand the power a community of mentors had in catapulting his growth in business and in life. From Mark Bouris, to John McGrath, Geraldine Cox AM and Gerry Harvey, Morello has been lucky to draw on different mentors over his life and career. Regardless of what you're hoping to grow in or develop, Morello has some unmissable advice about how to find a mentor, what you should look for, and why you need to go in search of one in the first place. Take this first step today with us on The Make It Happen Show to find the right mentor or community for you.   Timestamps: [1:27] Andrew Morello shares how having a mentor can take your business to the next level [2:18] The benefits of having a mentor [3:28] The qualities of a good mentor [5:12] Morello shares why and how you could outgrow your mentor [10:00] Steps to take to find a mentor that fits your vision

On this edition of Cory Talks... Lockdown law restrictions continue to ease as the number of new cases of COVID-19 in Victoria continue to drop. There could be further easing early next month. Federal Health Minister criticises the Victorian Premier claiming the state is not opening up quick enough. Yes, that tired old message from a Federal government that is "not in this" with Victorian's. Victorian Chief Health Officer given a please explain over a contradiction in his evidence at the Victorian Hotel Quarantine Enquiry. Concerns over New Zealand tourists who are entering Australia as part of the Trans-Tasman Travel Bubble. They're not all in the states or territories they're supposed to be in. Retail giant's Gerry Harvey doesn't understand who Melbourne businesses aren't opening sooner. More to do with his Harvey Norman stores more than anything else. Horrific information relating to the ABC Investigations report into the Afghan Files which resulted in two ABC staff members being investigated by Australian Federal Police. Trump's got the hump (again) with Dr Fauci. Final Presidential Debate coming up at the end of this week. Don't worry people, this will all be over soon! Asylum seeker sues the Australian government. An update on a story Cory presented last month. Google may also be heading to the US courts, as the Department of Justice files an anti-trust law suit. Information about Tracey, Cory and Helen's Road Trip on Monday to Daylesford in regional Victoria. Guest: - Don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already and turn notifications on so you can be alerted when there's new episodes out. Cory Talks on Twitter - www.twitter.com/CoryTalksPod Cory Talks website - www.corytalks.com Cory Talks email - send via the website I source information from a variety of sources, most commonly ABC News Australia, Independent Australia and The Guardian. CORY TALKS. A PODCAST FROM CORY DIGITAL MEDIA. www.net0400.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast/message

Steve Hewlett discusses the win of 'Libertini' with owner Gerry Harvey and also the latest on the Everest slot.

This week we reflect on the win of Probabeel in the Group 1 Epsom Handicap with Cambridge Stud's Jo Lindsay and Bloodstock Manager for Gerry Harvey, Luke McDonald also joins us after Libertini's huge upset win in the Premiere Stakes

Sales at Harvey Norman for July 1 through to September 17 were up 30.6 per cent year on year, while pre-tax profits for July to August surged a whopping 185 per cent. "I've never seen anything like it," Gerry Harvey tells Brooke Corte. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Switzer speaks to Harvey Norman chairman Gerry Harvey, plus journalist Nick Bryant on When America Stopped Being Great.

Peter Switzer interviews Ruslan Kogan about the history of Kogan and changes to Australian retail, plus Ali Walker explains everything you need to know about mindfulness.

Harvey Norman's decision to keep his doors open during the pandemic has proved to be a winner, with sales soaring 17.5% for the half-year and investors being paid a special dividend. Gerry Harvey speaks with Brooke Corte.

Gerry Harvey, Alan Joyce, Matt Comyn - you name it, every business leader has handled the pandemic differently. Some have managed the pressure well; others, not so much.   In this inaugural On the Couch pod, Senior Director Luis Garcia, along with Cannings' Director Jen Parker and Media Advisor Scott Rochfort, provide expert opinion and insights into the major crises and issues of the day.       

We get real nerdy on this one. First we discuss the socialist and feminist history of Monopoly that Hasbro has erased, then dive into the source code of the CovidSafe app.NewsAnneliese van Diemen, Victoria’s Deputy Chief Health Officer has been cleared of wrongdoing, after tweeting a comparison between Captain Cook and COVID-19.George Pell bad.Universal Basic Income good.Ms. MonopolyThe Not Good Pod crew are big boardgame nerds (Mitch is a metalhead, Evie is cool).Ms. Monopoly is here to save capitalism from the boys.Monopoly was originally invented by a woman, Elizabeth Magie, as a teaching tool called the Landlord’s Game, intended to demonstrate that capitalism is miserable.The game was pirated by a man and rebranded as Monopoly, who sold the rights to Parker Brothers.In Millenial Monopoly, no one can afford property and buy experiences instead.Unions are good, this Union is badThe Shoppies union has fucked over workers again, cutting penalty rates for part time worker.The Shoppies union has a long history of screwing over their members.Sally McManus, secretary of the ACTU has agreed with Labor Senator Kristina Keneally’s racist anti-immigration stance.The App is Not Good EnoughThanks to open source digging, we know the app is much worse than we originally though.Due to poor design, it’s possible for the app to incorrectly tell people they have be diagnosed with Covid.According to a dissection of the the app source code, it shows that the app violates open source software licences. Whether it allows you to violate the Geneva Convention, we do not know.The government spent $416k over ten days developing the prototype.Footballer’s wife Bec Judd is berating people for not downloading the app.The Government is marketing the app as if it keeps individual users safe, not as a tool for society-level modeling.Retailer Harvey Norman are trying to sell phones off the back of the CovidSafe app. Gerry Harvey has previously called the Coronavirus pandemic an “opportunity”.ActionsLive on a lag, don’t go out. Don’t play Monopoly.If you’re part of the Shoppies Union, join the Retail and Fast Food Union or Hospo Voice.Listen the the Mandatory Redistribution Party podcast.

As hundreds of thousands of Australians join the dole queue, Prime Minister Scott Morrison urges everyone to stay at home to avoid getting the coronavirus… but you know, also keep going to work to keep the economy moving! Also our former Aussie Prime Ministers claim credit for doing nothing, pop star Robbie Williams goes karaoke-crazy and electronics retailer Gerry Harvey urges us to keep shopping!  Watch this episode on Youtube here: https://youtu.be/CwUf7svXfHg Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/newsfighters   News Fighters is a “wacky clips”-based Aussie news comedy podcast, created and hosted by ex-Tonightly/Chaser editor Dylan Behan. Listen to past episodes at: http://www.newsfighters.com Follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/NewsfightersPod Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewsFighters Email: podcast@newsfighters.com Buy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/newsfighters Buy a t-shirt: https://www.redbubble.com/people/dylabdesigns   Subscribe: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Uh1kmZ Spotify: https://sptfy.com/1fkQ Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2YRpZ08 Pocketcasts: http://bit.ly/2PHbVT2 Luminary:  https://luminary.link/NskgNg8HbW Stitcher: http://bit.ly/2UrV5wf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/newsfighters  

Andrew, Ben, Lucy and Theo take a look at the MyGov hacking that wasn't, the ugly reared head of Gerry Harvey, the beCOVIDing of Harvey Weinstein, plus the return of Where in the Wide World Of Warnie Is Shane Warne World. *** Support our show and get exclusive bonus episodes by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista *** Email the show at mailbag@boontavista.com! Call in and leave us a question or a message on 1800-317-515 to be answered on the show! *** Twitter: twitter.com/boontavista Website: boontavista.com Merchandise: boontavista.com/merchandise Twitch: twitch.tv/boontavista

Peter Switzer and Paul Rickard catch up with Harvey Norman chairman Gerry Harvey to discuss how retailers and other businesses are being affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19), plus interviews with Raj Nanda and Ralph Hobbs from NandaHobbs and Felicity Furey from Power of Engineering. | NandaHobbs:https://www.nandahobbs.com/| Power of Engineering: http://www.powerofengineering.org/

Billionaire Gerry Harvey admits to massive Fails; and how he runs a true gender-equal life and leadership team with wife & CEO Katie Page; and the absolute key to building a business

How billionaire retailer Gerry Harvey built not one, but two business empires out of the ashes of a traumatic family twist of fate in childhood.

Published Nov 28, 2017  - G'day world, Chris Hogan and Andrew Groat coming to you live from the MeMedia studio here at Burleigh Heads on the Gold Coast. How ya goin', Andrew? - Yeah, good. - Awesome. - How're you? - Yeah, I'm good. I hear you had a double strength real coffee. - Yeah, I'm shaking a little bit right now. - Good, let's get started. Today we're talking about multichannel strategy and what people are really doing in their short-term, long-term strategies, and we've just had something huge dumped on us in the last week in terms of changes in the marketplace. So do you wanna share what's happened? - Yeah, so Facebook recently went, underwent some pretty big changes, and it's not all set in stone just yet, but it's caused huge problems for a lot of people. I was talking to a friend of mine recently who, she runs an e-commerce business, really successful, and these Facebook changes has like dropped her organic reach of that 1%, and if you think like, what's the point of even having a following if you're only reaching 1% of them? Sales dropped by 30%, ad costs have doubled. It's, yeah, it's crazy. You add all that together, that's a big problem. Luckily, she's one step ahead with that, and was already building up an AdWords channel, but I mean, that's not like for like. The viral strength of Facebook can't be replaced by AdWords. AdWords is like a regular stream of ROI, but, yeah, the product releases you do on Facebook would just explode and get a lot of business in, so, yeah, it's a big issue and there's a lot more hustle and ad-spend to have to make up for that. - So just on that. Basically this huge change has happened on Facebook. People don't know what's going on. I think you mentioned that their help section on the help forum-- - Yeah, yeah. 'Cause it's not just that, like, all sorts of ad formats have changed, and settings have changed, and things just don't work quite so well anymore, and I was researching something, 'cause we had this change in ad formatting happened, and I went to find out why, and their entire help system had gone down, like the knowledge base and the support website, so, yeah, it's crazy, and the lesson in all this is don't put all your eggs in one basket really. - Yeah, exactly. So essentially, this massive change has happened, people's businesses and their sales are being affected massively because they've been using Facebook as a source of traffic, which is obviously equated to sales for them, and yeah, like you just said, if Facebook was your only strategy, even though as much as we love Facebook for its power or virility and its targeting capabilities, when they implement a change like this with no explanation, which they can do, they don't have to explain to anybody-- - They don't answer to anyone, it's their platform, so if they just change stuff and people don't like it-- - Yeah, and so then we're left sitting here potentially with no sales coming through the door, or a fraction of the sales coming through the door, and because we relied on one single channel to bring those in, we have to diversify, we have to move very quickly and jump onto a different channel. And just like you said, putting all your eggs in one basket, potentially isn't the right strategy. It's not a good strategy. - Even if it's going quite well. - [Chris] Exactly, and-- - Well, almost especially if it's going quite well, 'cause guaranteed something's coming. Always seems to be like that, like ad policy changes, feature changes, reach, audience, just without warning can change, especially with Facebook, they're quite reactive. If someone complains, they're just like all right, that feature's gone. - So putting all your eggs in one channel, or source of revenue or traffic, is a bad idea, and we have spoken about before that one reason why it's a super bad idea is because people out there, you guys don't own this channel. You've got no say in what happens on this channel, so whether it's Facebook, whether it's YouTube, whether it's Google advertising, whether it's Instagram, LinkedIn, you're renting space. - Yeah, you may think it's yours, especially if you're building a following, you may think it's yours, but reach changes, and you realise, okay, this isn't mine at all. - Yeah. - You know? - And the only thing that we've said that people own is their own website. Okay, I'll say this, but it still doesn't apply. The only thing we really do own is the organic traffic to our website, and obviously yeah, we can't dictate what's happening in Google land either. Search engine results and pages can change, and algorithms can change on Google, and your SEO ranking could tank, yeah, but, if you've got a very strong Google organic source of traffic, and versus having a strong paid traffic, then your business is gonna be far more secure, just using those two examples. - I would say you need both. - Of course. - And sort of beyond that, not just one pay channel. I'd probably look at having Facebook and Google. I'm not so sure about any of the other paid channels, but you wanna have both of those just in case. You should be working on the organic just in case. Protect yourself even further from there, build up a mailing list with everyone that's coming in, collect details, maybe an MMS list or something like that as well. - MMS messaging is massive, yeah. - Yeah, always keep on top of SEO. There's a lot more to it that you need to do. - So you build up a database, own as much of that, those people's details as possible, and don't just rely, like you just said, don't just rely on email, have MMS and SMS as a backup, and if comes down to it, maybe we need to go back to snail mail. There's always that, yeah. - There's always that. - Another one, remarketing should be in there as well. You should have remarketing cookies. That's one people often overlook. 'Cause that gives you more control over your paid channels, if you are building up like an audience as well. Building up your own audience, rather than just using targeting. - Yeah, so, and then just today, it's been announced here in Australia, so we're actually filming on a Thursday, you'll see this Monday, but, today Amazon Australia goes live, and I believe it's for a select few people, it's gonna happen in a couple hours, I believe, and there you go, there's another channel that people could be tapped into, products, selling your products on Amazon, and, whoa, have I got some predictions around what Amazon's gonna do to retail here in this country. - Yeah, get ready. They're scared, like if you've seen, what's the guy from Harvey Norman, the guy that owns it? It's not Harvey Norman, but anyway, he's terrified of Amazon because it's all these sorts of old retail companies, they're just not gonna be able to cope with it. - Gerry Harvey, yeah. - Yeah, that's him. - Yeah, absolutely, and jeez he's changed his tune. He didn't believe in e-commerce at all several years back. Yeah, so Amazon is gonna make a huge difference, and if you don't understand the model of Amazon, so essentially what can happen is brands, manufacturers, can put their products there, retailers can put their products there, as a source to be a distribution agent for any sales that happen there on said product. Amazon can actually distribute, so they have a thing called fulfilment by Amazon, so they have warehouses that they've created throughout Australia, or sorry, creating throughout Australia, and so therefore, people can actually have their product shipped by Amazon, and so Amazon also have indicated that they will potentially go into bricks and mortar retail so people can actually walk into a store. Now, that hasn't happened yet. And when we start to talk stats and things like that, a lot of us are super scared in the retail space due to the fact that one in two online sales are happening on Amazon in the USA, but something to be very considerate of is that the USA is a massive country and the distribution networks are far better than what we have here in Australia, so we do need to probably liken ourselves more to what's happening in Canada when it comes down to Amazon. And so Amazon, I don't know the stats of what's happening out of Canada, but one of the difficulties they're having in Canada is the distribution networks. Everybody's almost just as spread out there as they are here in Australia. So, what does this really mean for, basically retail here in Australia? Well, I have a prediction that, basically, those big shopping centres that we love to visit here on the Gold Coast, they're gonna basically turn into distribution centres. They're gonna turn into maybe restaurants and cafes, more so than your shops, which we'll go in and try stuff on. Stuff is gonna be delivered by drone, it will happen, and I predict that in five years, we will be seeing that stuff happen throughout the world. Now, whether it happens here first or whether it happens somewhere else, Amazon said they wanna do it, and it's gonna happen. - They've got too much money. No one's gonna be able to stop them from doing this stuff. - Yeah, so, there's a whole other conversation we could have around Amazon, but I think, just to get back to our point, that a multichannel approach is best. Distribute your following, your audience, your sources of traffic, across multiple channels. While we love Facebook, putting all your eggs into Facebook, that Facebook basket, is not necessarily the best choice. Instagram, same deal. And so we do come back to what is the best thing that we can do as a short-term strategy and as a long-term strategy, and what is that? - Content marketing, yeah. - There you go, yeah. - And then use all your pay channels and your following and all that sort of thing to buffer and strengthen that via promotion. Obviously, yeah, you wanna get some regular income from these as well, but, also keep a portion of that budget for growing your content marketing channel, because that's the only one you really own. Even then, you don't own it but that's the one you have the most control over, and that you find the most strength from long term. - 'Cause push comes to shove and you've got a heap of content that you've created, it's taken you years to create that content, and you've got it all housed on YouTube or Vimeo, and they start to do something. - Yeah, next minute algorithm change, yeah. - You can pull it all down and upload it to your own website. All that content can still be available that you've created, but if you didn't have the content to start with, you're behind the eight ball, massively. And so then on your own channel, your website, is still the most reliable channel that you can put money into and invest in, and I think that everybody needs to really start now, start yesterday, doing that content creation, and it's good to have this kind of conversation, and look at it from a different angle, isn't it, because essentially, we talk about it all too often. If you go back through our history, you'll see that we talk about content marketing, produce content, do it all the time, distribute through social, all the time, but we're talking about from case studies, and this is another case study, and this is another angle to look at it from, isn't it? It's just a super compelling reason to do it. And that way, your short-term goals, your short-term marketing goals can be bursts of goals. Oh, look, Facebook's got this happening right now. Their algorithm's doing this right now. They've got fantastic ads right now. Great, let's use it. - Yeah, how can we use it, but it might be a flash in the pan, it might not. Especially with Facebook. They release all these new ad formats, next week, they're gone again, 'cause it doesn't work, so, yeah. - So Facebook have also started bringing out a Facebook creator app, encouraging-- - Oh, Creative Hub, yeah. - Encouraging, well, yeah. I personally don't know much about Creative Hub, because it's not really fleshed out yet, right? - No, it's far from fleshed out. - Okay, so, but the creator app that appears on the App Store, basically encourages people to create more content for Facebook. Now, they've done it specifically for individuals. Last week we spoke about personal branding and how it's not really an awesome strategy, and that takeaway was make more your brand more personable. Well, Facebook's bringing out a Facebook creator app to basically get people to create more personal content, so you cannot use it for your brand pages, and the reason why it was brought out is so that those people that are doing Facebook Lives on their own profiles can get some analytics, can get some insights into what's happening on that content that they're sharing through their own personal Facebook timeline. What's the message there that I'm trying to get to is that content is king. Content, comes back to content again. Facebook are doing this, it comes back to content. Yeah, okay, they're not letting their brands to utilise that Facebook creator app. Brands don't need to. They already have their Facebook insights coming through many other sources, whether it be their own insights or third-party apps. So, yeah. It's just very clear to me and yourself, and when this happened just this week, this massive change, this blowup, in terms of Facebook algorithm changes and ads not working as they were the week before, it was just, we had to talk about it, even though we don't know what's going on. We're just like everybody else out there. We're actually sitting here going, um, so, Facebook ads stopped working and our sales plummeted. Would we sit around and wait? - No, no. - [Chris] For Facebook to come good again? - No, well, it may not. They may not even release an announcement. I mean, they've done this before. So, yeah, could be one step ahead. - Yeah, absolutely. I think that's all we've got time for. I did a lot of talking then, and you had the coffee. So thanks very much for watching Get Fact Up. As you know, we like to bring to you you know, what's happening right now, keeping ourselves on our toes, keeping you on your toes. Keep listening. All of our episodes are hosted on MeMedia.com.au, or we can just Google Get Fact Up, and they're also hosted on YouTube, so you can go through all of those there. We're using YouTube, yeah, not Facebook. We upload to Facebook as well. - Yeah, it's everywhere. - Yeah, it's everywhere. So thanks very much for watching, guys, and stay cool, appreciate your time. - Thank you.

It's been a week of highlights for the ASX and lowlights for Westpac. James and Alan chew over the fallout from the major bank scandal in this week's Money Cafe, as well as Gerry Harvey's fierce performance at the Harvey Norman AGM, the impact of recent RBA speeches, and the outlook for gold.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Aitken and Gerry Harvey share some of their secrets to success, plus an economic update with AMP Capital's Shane Oliver.

In Episode 27, “Fear – What’s Fear?”, Blenheim Partners‘ Gregory Robinson is delighted to speak to one of Australia’s greatest entrepreneurs Gerry Harvey, Chairman of the well-known retail group, Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd. Under Gerry’s tenure, the business has become one of the most successful retailers with 195 franchised stores in Australia and 89 stores in New Zealand, Slovenia, Croatia, Ireland, Singapore and Malaysia with many more on the way.Beginning his career as a door to door vacuum cleaner salesman to becoming one of the most recognised and distinguished business leaders, Gerry shares with us the genesis and growth of Harvey Norman, sharing with us the many ups and downs he has had to face in order to thrive in one of the most competitive industries.In Part B of this two part series, Gerry discusses the state of retail, Australian and international politics, the economy, seizing opportunity, his passion for horse trading and the important things in life.

In Episode 27, “Fear – What’s Fear?”, Blenheim Partners‘ Gregory Robinson is delighted to speak to one of Australia’s greatest entrepreneurs Gerry Harvey, Chairman of the well-known retail group, Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd. Under Gerry’s tenure, the business has become one of the most successful retailers with 195 franchised stores in Australia and 89 stores in New Zealand, Slovenia, Croatia, Ireland, Singapore and Malaysia with many more on the way.Beginning his career as a door to door vacuum cleaner salesman to becoming one of the most recognised and distinguished business leaders, Gerry shares with us the genesis and growth of Harvey Norman, sharing with us the many ups and downs he has had to face in order to thrive in one of the most competitive industries.In Part A of this two part series, Gerry discusses what motivates him, what makes a good leader and businessman, his unique and successful partnership with the CEO and taking risk.

1) The first Current Account Surplus in 44 years 2) US and China trade talks back on - is the market right to love it? 3) Gerry Harvey and Latitude take on Afterpay 4) Myer has negative sales growth again - and yet turns a profit 5) Scott's High Horse - The worst financial idea ever 6) The Foolish Mailbag - Starbucks cards - Capital Gains Tax See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

With conflicting signals and tensions frayed, the first order of business for James and Alan this week is figuring out just what world we're living in. With that covered, they move onto auction clearance rates, Gerry Harvey, and some firm rebuttals from listeners.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Harvey Norman founder and chairman Gerry Harvey speaks to Peter and Paul about the company's latest results. Former ACCC chairman Allan Fels also joins the show to discuss his new book 'Tough Customer: Chasing a better deal for battlers', plus Director of Clinical Services at Access AEP, Marcela Slepica.

Gerry Harvey is a maverick, billionaire businessman, a doyen of Australian electrical retail. But he’s always wanted to be a farmer, with a deep connection and respect for the land. From his vast interests in racehorse studs, to his world-class Berkshire pork, wagyu, dairy and cucumber farms, this larger than life figure, at 79, is a high-octane ball of inspirational energy. No ego, no rhetoric, just a straight-up conversation that everyone can learn from.

Gerry Harvey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What would Gerry Harvey tell his children if they asked how they could become rich and successful? Plus the past, present and future of Airbnb with Country Manager for Australia and New Zealand Sam McDonagh, and Complexica's Matthew Michalewicz talks about winning the Australian Information Industry Association's "Innovation of the Year" award with 'Larry, the Digital Analyst'.

Should retailers be concerned about the rise of online shopping? Peter Switzer and Paul Rickard chat with Harvey Norman's Gerry Harvey.

00:01:00 the stupidity and chilling effect of the Gerry Harvey tariff00:06:43 150m exclusion zone around NSW abortion clinics not chilling at all00:08:27 "foreign interference" laws' chilling effect on oversight of security services00:11:33 s44 is stupid and needs fixing. Chilling.00:13:46 NSW chillingly contemplating giving corporations the right to sue for defamation00:18:13 seniors predominantly conservative bc poverty kills the rest, such as during winter chills00:19:16 NEG debate within the coalition - no chill at all00:24:05 Striking BoM staff predict a big chill... in their ability to survive a five year pay freeze.

This episode Aria and Mickey are joined by Dan Dennis and Ethan Simiana once again. They allegedly discuss the rise of Gerry Harvey, hear about (alleged) childhood woes, (alleged) betraying of Friends and his (alleged) Un-Australian family.

Apple goes to mediation over denying customers fixes for "error 53" Shareholder group wants Gerry Harvey gone Telstra gives broadband customers unlimited data Urgent rescue mission' to save Australia's frogs using smartphone app Tech giants turning Sydney's CBD into 'Silicon Place' FBI refused to ask Apple to unlock Texas shooter's iPhone Trump tweets in China   how, and why does it matter? This Twitter bot will colorize your black and white photos in seconds for free elon musk might be a famous tech mogul but there is one thing he doesnt like about steve jobs tim cook gets playfully roasted over his congratulatory tweet to australia firefox quantum arrives with faster browser engine major visual overhaul payphones still make millions of dollars amazon developing a free ad supported version of prime video report

1) how war affects the markets 2) Gerry Harvey vs short sellers 3) The Foolish Mailbag 4) Andrew gets on his High Horse - company presentations See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Gerry Harvey may finally get his way over GST Experts hack moving car: brakes, engine seized Driverless cars to take to Adelaide expressway Kogan USB charger may electrocute, warns ACCC Cheating website hacked, 37 million clients under threat Commodore is back… as an Android smartphone What were the six best-selling PC brands of last quarter?

Gerry Harvey may finally get his way over GST Experts hack moving car: brakes, engine seized Driverless cars to take to Adelaide expressway Kogan USB charger may electrocute, warns ACCC Cheating website hacked, 37 million clients under threat Commodore is back… as an Android smartphone What were the six best-selling PC brands of last quarter? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aussietechheads/message

I've been critical in the past of Gerry Harvey's complaints about on-line business cutting into his profits. But I'm equally admiring of him now for his new foray into the on-line world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.