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In this episode, we chat with Adam Oehlman, CEO of African Gold, an ASX-listed junior explorer who are exploring and developing a multi-million ounce potential at the Didievi Gold project in Côte d’Ivoire. With qualifications in Geology, Mineral and Energy Economics and an MBA, Adam is an experienced mining professional with a strong background in both technical and commercial roles, holding key positions at Northern Star, Hancock Prospecting, and Goldfields. At the helm of African Gold, he gives us an overview of the business, recent activities they have undertaken, and some of the challenges they have faced and overcome. He understands the importance of mentoring, so he will provide some advice to young professionals starting out and the value you should always be looking to give your employees and others you work alongside in the industry. KEY TAKEAWAYS Young professionals should seek guidance from experienced individuals and actively pursue opportunities rather than waiting for them to come. African Gold operates in Cote d'Ivoire, a premier West African mining jurisdiction with strong infrastructure and support from existing mining companies. The company is focused on exploring and developing its Didievi Gold Project, which has a maiden inferred resource of 450,000 ounces. The company is currently executing a 10,000-meter drilling program aimed at expanding its resource base. Adam believes that the current resource is just the beginning, with the potential to exceed one million ounces. Adam highlights the company's commitment to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) initiatives. African Gold actively supports local communities, including educational programs and training for locals, to foster trust and demonstrate the benefits of mining. With gold prices at record highs, African Gold is well-positioned to capitalise on market conditions. The company plans to release a resource update and continue drilling to unlock additional resource zones, maintaining a steady flow of positive news for investors. BEST MOMENTS "I think you'd be crazy not to have a big focus on community and environment these days. It's a massive focus of us." "Every drill program we do, every hole we put in, there's gold in mind. It's not just drilling to test science; it's drilling to find answers and add shareholder value." "Cote d'Ivoire is just an absolutely lovely place. I've just been so surprised how welcoming the people are, how good the infrastructure is." "I always think people, you can probably live in your head a bit too much. So I think you probably need to think less and do more." VALUABLE RESOURCES Mail: rob@mining-international.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/ X: https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast Web: http://www.mining-international.org This episode is sponsored by Hawcroft, leaders in property risk management since 1992. They offer: Insurance risk surveys recognised as an industry standard Construction risk reviews Asset criticality assessments and more Working across over 600 sites globally, Hawcroft supports mining, processing, smelting, power, refining, ports, and rail operations. For bespoke property risk management services, visit www.hawcroft.com GUEST SOCIALS Website: https://www.african-gold.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/african-gold/ X: https://x.com/AfricanGold_Ltd Email: info@african-gold.com ABOUT THE HOST Rob Tyson is the Founder and Director of Mining International Ltd, a leading global recruitment and headhunting consultancy based in the UK specialising in all areas of mining across the globe from first-world to third-world countries from Africa, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Australia. We source, headhunt, and discover new and top talent through a targeted approach and search methodology and have a proven track record in sourcing and positioning exceptional candidates into our clients' organisations in any mining discipline or level. Mining International provides a transparent, informative, and trusted consultancy service to our candidates and clients to help them develop their careers and business goals and objectives in this ever-changing marketplace. CONTACT METHOD rob@mining-international.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/ Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people’s experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics.
Gina Rinehart has been Australia's richest person for the last six years in a row. But where does her money come from? In episode three we unpack the bitter rivalries, court battles and family conflicts behind the Hancock fortune – and consider a fundamental question: is Rinehart a mining heiress or is she a self-made mining magnate? We then look at her crowning achievement to date in her time at the helm of Hancock Prospecting – owning and operating her own iron mine at Roy Hill, something her father was never able to do Listen and subscribe to the Gina Podcast at theguardian.com/gina
Investor John Hancock says dealing with his billionaire mother Gina Rinehart is ‘not easy’ and critiques some of her investment decisions. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Over in the US on Monday, stocks were heavily sold off in morning trade before recovering some losses in afternoon trade amid news of tariffs between the US and Mexico would be paused for a month as conversations between the presidents of the countries begin. The Dow Jones fell 0.28%, the S&P500 lost 0.76%, and the Nasdaq ended the day down 1.2%.In Europe overnight markets closed lower after President Trump imposed tariffs on several countries and threatened to expand the tariffs to the European Union and the UK. The STOXX 600 fell 0.93%, Germany's DAX lost 1.4%, the French CAC fell 1.2%, and, in the UK, the FTSE100 ended the day down 1.04%.Across the Asia region on Monday negative investor sentiment around Trump's tariffs spread into the region with Japan's Nikkei falling 2.66% while South Korea's Kospi lost 2.52%, Hong Kong's Hang Seng dropped just 0.04% and, China's CSI index remained closed for the Lunar holiday.The local market started the new trading week with a significant sell-off, closing Monday's session down 1.79% with every sector ending the day lower as investors reacted to the downside risk of flow through effects into our economy from Trump's tariffs announced over the weekend.Over the weekend President Trump introduced 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports and an additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods, which led Canada to retaliate with a 25% tariff on US goods into Canada.There were few stories of good news on the market on Monday, but Lynas Rare Earths led the ASX200 gains with a rise of 3% despite no news out of the rare earth's producer. The possible catalyst for the rise in the share price may be due to Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting buying up shares in the rare earth's producer over recent days.Magellan shares also tumbled 8.7% yesterday following the departure of the company's long-standing boss Gerald Stack.What to watch today:Ahead of Tuesday's trading session on the ASX, the SPI futures are anticipating the ASX will open the day up 0.47%.On the commodities front this morning oil is trading 0.26% higher at US$72.71/barrel, gold is up 0.8% at US$2819/ounce, and iron ore is up 0.26% at US$101.59/tonne.The Aussie dollar has slightly weakened against the greenback to buy US$0.61, 95.55 Japanese Yen, 49.82 British Pence and NZ$1.11.Trading Ideas:Bell Potter has slightly decreased the 12-month price target on Aeris Resources (ASX:AIS) from 34cps to 29cps and maintain a buy rating on the multi-mine copper and gold producer following the release of the company's December quarter update. Production at the company's Tritton mine fell short of Bell Potter expectations while AISC topped BPe, while the company's Cracow mine produced more gold at a lower cost than BP was expecting. The company's near-term outlook is highly leveraged to the copper price and increasing grades and production at its Tritton copper mine.And Trading Central has identified a bearish signal on Bravura solutions (ASX:BVS) following the formation of a pattern over a period of 7-days which is roughly the same amount of time the share price may fall from the close of $2.11 to the range of $1.93 to $1.97 according to standard principles of technical analysis.
Titan Minerals Ltd (ASX:TTM, OTC:TTTNF) CEO Melanie Leighton talks with Proactive's Tylah Tully about the company's $20 million funding round and its ambitious plans for 2025. She highlighted strong support from major shareholder Tribeca and the addition of new investors. Leighton described the funding as a significant vote of confidence in Titan's projects in southern Ecuador. At the Dynasty Gold Project, a 10,000-metre resource extension program is underway. The project boasts 3.1 million ounces of gold and 22 million ounces of silver, with plans for substantial resource growth. "We're aiming to deliver multiple drilling results and resource updates through 2025," Leighton said. The funds will support ongoing drilling, exploration and de-risking activities at Dynasty. Leighton also provided updates on the Linderos Copper-Gold Project, a joint venture with Hancock Prospecting. A 10,000-metre drilling campaign is in progress, with plans for a second phase to begin next year. "We're looking forward to the results, which will help unlock the project's potential," she said. Both projects are positioned well amidst strong gold and copper market conditions. #ProactiveInvestors #TitanMinerals #ASX #DynastyGoldProject #LinderosProject #GoldExploration #CopperProjects #ASXTTM #MiningNews #EcuadorMining #ProactiveUpdates
Proactive's Tylah Tully breaks down ‘Just the Facts' of the latest news from Titan Minerals Ltd (ASX:TTM, OTC:TTTNF). The company is advancing a 10,000-metre diamond drilling campaign at the Linderos Copper Project in Ecuador, part of an earn-in agreement with Hanrine, a subsidiary of Hancock Prospecting. This agreement allows Hanrine to secure up to an 80% interest in the project by meeting exploration milestones and providing up to US$120 million in funding. Drilling commenced in November 2024, with a second diamond rig to be added soon. The campaign targets extensions at the Copper Ridge porphyry prospect and is expected to finish by the second quarter of 2025. Hanrine has already earned a 5% stake through a US$2 million payment to Titan and can achieve 51% ownership by completing 15,000 metres of drilling. Titan's earlier work identified substantial shallow porphyry copper mineralisation at Copper Ridge, including an interval of 308 metres at 0.4% copper equivalent. A geophysical survey further revealed a 2-kilometre porphyry alteration footprint, suggesting significant growth potential. Titan highlighted Hanrine's prompt and effective commencement of activities as a reflection of their strong Ecuadorian team and commitment to the region's mining development. #ProactiveInvestors #TitanMinerals #ASX #JusttheFacts #LinderosProject #CopperExploration #EcuadorMining #Hanrine #HancockProspecting #PorphyryCopper #DiamondDrilling #CopperRidge #MiningUpdates #ExplorationNews #ASXMining #GeophysicalSurvey #Mineralisation #MiningPartnerships #CopperDeposits #MiningProjects #EcuadorResources #MiningIndustry #DrillingCampaign
Where should we be spending our tax money for the betterment of the nation?How do we subsidise every unit of fossil fuel production and burning across the world, and what do we do about this 'grey discount' aka 'green premium'?What's China up to and what does Australia do when competing with them directly is a mugs game?Join Tim Buckley of the Climate Energy Finance think tank and I, as we we answer these questions together after his panel session 'The Biggest Investment Mega Trend in History' at the Investor Group on Climate Change (IGCC) Summit, which he shared with Alexis Cheang, Persephone Fraser and Alan Hsu.We also go into the perfect example of exporting embodied decarbonisation thanks to Marghanita Johnson and the Australian Aluminium Council, plus disagreeing with the productivity commission, and reference a number of hard working folk;Professor Rod Sims, Minister Bowen, Minister Ed Husic MP, Treasure Jim Chalmers, Senator Penny Wong, Guy Debelle, Trinasolar, SunDrive, UNSW, Rio Tinto, Hancock Prospecting, BHP and Fortescue.Support the showFor the latest insights on leadership, impact investing, global challenges, business strategy and storytelling, make sure to join me on LinkedIn, and get the newsletter, Smarter Impact - Every Thursday!
Proactive's Tylah Tully breaks down ‘Just the Facts' of the latest news from Titan Minerals Ltd (ASX:TTM, OTC:TTTNF). The company has launched a diamond drilling campaign at the Dynasty Gold Project in southern Ecuador, focused on resource expansion and exploration of new zones. This campaign includes up to 10,000 metres of drilling aimed at upgrading inferred resources to the indicated category. A recent trench result at the Iguana South prospect revealed high-grade intercepts, including 3 metres at 21.4 g/t gold and 14.1 g/t silver, which will be further examined in this drilling phase. Titan's exploration has confirmed a mineralised area of 9 x 2 kilometres within Dynasty, expanding the project's potential. New exploration targets have been identified using soil geochemistry and trenching, with ongoing drilling uncovering previously unmapped veins. Concurrently, Titan is preparing a 10,000-metre drilling program at the nearby Linderos Copper Project. This program will be funded by Hanrine, a Hancock Prospecting subsidiary, which can earn an 80% stake by investing up to USD $120 million. The company aims to provide regular updates from the drilling and trenching activities over the coming months, with an expanded resource update anticipated by mid-2025. #ProactiveInvestors #TitanMinerals #ASX #JusttheFacts #DynastyGoldProject #GoldExploration #CopperExploration #DrillingCampaign #MineralExpansion #SouthernEcuador #ResourceUpgrade #HighGradeResults #IguanaSouth #CerroVerde #LinderosProject #Hanrine #HancockProspecting #MiningUpdate #ASX #ResourceDevelopment #MineralExploration #Geochemistry #MiningNews
Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss Rio Tinto and Arcadium Lithium, Hancock Prospecting's proposal, Nicheliving's ban, plans for the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre and more.
Titan Minerals Ltd (ASX:TTM, OTC:TTTNF) CEO Melanie Leighton joins Jonathan Jackson in the Proactive studio to chat about moves to expand the mineral resource at the Dynasty Gold Project in southern Ecuador. Titan aims to drill a 9-kilometre epithermal gold corridor, much of which remains undrilled. The project currently holds 3.1 million ounces of gold and 22 million ounces of silver and recent soil geochemical studies support the potential for significant resource growth. Titan plans to finalise a joint venture with Hancock Prospecting subsidiary Hanrine Ecuadorian Exploration and Mining S.A. in late July 2024, with exploration activities on the Linderos Copper Project starting later in the quarter. Leighton highlighted the identification of undrilled anomalies over the full 9-kilometre strike, expressing confidence in the potential for a substantial increase in resources. Concurrently, Titan is advancing development options for the Dynasty Project, including mine optimisation, metallurgical studies, and flowsheet development. Key activities include mapping the 2-kilometre Gap Zone and Iguana South, trenching to understand mineralisation and potential surface grades, and soil sampling of the remaining unsampled area. Titan plans to rank and prioritise new targets, with resource growth drilling commencing in late Q3 2024. An updated mineral resource estimate and pre-scoping study for the Dynasty Project are expected by the end of August and Q4 2024, respectively. #ProactiveInvestors #TitanMinerals #ASX #GoldMining #EcuadorMining #DynastyGoldProject #MineralExploration #GoldResources #EpithermalGold #MiningNews #ResourceExpansion #GeochemicalStudies #JointVenture #HancockProspecting #CopperExploration #LinderosProject #MiningIndustry #GeologicalMapping #SoilSampling #MineralResourceEstimate #JORCClassification #MiningDevelopment #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews
Interview with Melanie Leighton, CEO of Titan Minerals Ltd.Recording date: 17th June 2024Titan Minerals (ASX:TTM) is an emerging leader in Ecuador's rapidly evolving mining sector. With a portfolio of advanced copper and gold projects, strategic partnerships with industry majors, and a proven track record of exploration success, Titan is well positioned to capitalize on Ecuador's vast mineral potential.Ecuador is one of the most underexplored mining jurisdictions in the world, despite sharing the same prolific geology as its neighbors Chile and Peru. However, the country is on the cusp of a mining renaissance, with the government actively encouraging foreign investment and major miners pouring hundreds of millions into the region. Titan Minerals offers investors a unique opportunity to gain exposure to this emerging mining hotspot.Titan's flagship asset is the Dynasty gold project, which hosts a 3.1 million ounce gold resource and and 22 millions ounce silver with an average grade of 2.23 g/t Au and 15.7 g/t Ag. The deposit remains open along strike and at depth, with the potential to grow to 5-6 million ounces through additional drilling. Titan is currently updating the resource estimate and plans to aggressively expand the deposit through drilling over the next 12-18 months.In addition to Dynasty, Titan has assembled a pipeline of earlier-stage copper and gold projects across Ecuador. The company's business model focuses on cost-effectively advancing these projects to demonstrate their potential before seeking partners to fund large-scale development. Titan has already successfully executed this strategy with its Linderos copper project, securing a farm-out deal with mining giant Hancock Prospecting. Hancock can earn up to an 80% stake in Linderos by spending US$120 million, including $2 million in upfront cash payments to Titan. This deal structure allows Titan to retain significant exposure to Linderos' upside while Hancock funds the high-risk exploration and development phases.Titan is now turning its attention to its Copper Duke project as the next potential farm-out candidate. Despite being an earlier-stage asset, Copper Duke has already attracted interest from major miners impressed by Titan's low-cost exploration work. The company is planning initial drill testing later this year to further demonstrate the project's potential before engaging with partners.Underpinning Titan's portfolio is a deep understanding of Ecuador's geological and political landscape. The company has spent years building an experienced local team and honing its exploration methodology. This first-mover advantage positions Titan to be a prime beneficiary of Ecuador's mining boom.For investors, Titan offers a compelling combination of near-term catalysts, long-term growth potential, and significant exploration upside. With drilling set to commence at Dynasty, a potential farm-out deal on the horizon at Copper Duke, and ongoing partner-funded work at Linderos, the company is poised for a steady stream of news flow over the coming months. As Ecuador's mining sector continues to gather momentum, Titan's strategic positioning, proven business model, and high-quality asset base make it a standout investment opportunity.View Titan Minerals' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/titan-minerals-limitedSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com
RADIOTHON IS ALMOST HERE! Please consider donating to the Breakfast Teams' crowdraiser, where we're doing our bit to contribute towards the station's goal of $275,000 to stay on air for another year. Don't forget to nominate your favourite brekky crew, i.e. Thursday ;) when you donate. Want to make a donation another way? Head to 3cr.org.au/donate for more options. All donations over $2 are tax deductible. Sound on for solidarity with 3CR Breakfast, Monday to Saturday mornings on 855AM! Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Maia, founding director of Yung Prodigy Org, came on the show to talk about the importance of authentic spaces centring care, truth and breaking cycles of targeted systemic dependency for young people with experiences of parental incarceration. Maia works in social justice spaces more broadly through anti-racism, advocacy and assisting community organising efforts. She has lived experience of parental incarceration for over 10 years and other forms of contact with the justice system, driving her work to curate a better aligned social ecosystem through Yung Prodigy. Everybody's Home spokesperson Maiy Azize took us through the launch of public hearings into the People's Commission into the Housing Crisis, which began today in Sydney. The People's Commission, convened by Everybody's Home, a national cross-sectoral campaign aiming to fix Australia's housing crisis, will hear from community members and frontline workers about lived experiences of housing insecurity.// Son of a Palestinian refugee, co-founder of Australians For Palestine, president of the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network and broadcaster on 3CR's Palestine Remembered show Nasser Mashni spoke with us about the university student encampments around so-called Australia calling for disclosure of and divestment from all institutions and companies supporting and/or profiting from the genocide of Palestinians. The conversation also touched on the newly-launched Anti-Palestine Racism in Schools Register.// Liz Downes, campaigner with Melbourne Rainforest Action Group (MRAG), joined us to discuss MRAG's recently-released report documenting Australian mining company Hancock Prospecting's concerning activities in Ecuador since 2017. The report compiles seven years worth of front-line reporting on Hancock's 100%-owned subsidiary Hanrine, which has attracted scrutiny for alleged civil rights violations and judicial system interference during its explorations for copper and gold in eleven mining concessions in northwestern Ecuador.//
The market has slipped once again, but a move by Hancock Prospecting for a stake in Lynas Rare Earths has put the spotlight on the critical minerals space.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Episode 168 of The Numbers Game. Today we dive into Australia's most recent 250 rich list - who made the cut, the verification process, and the implications of being listed. We chat about the role of billionaires in our economy through employment and taxes and the shifting dynamics of wealth due to inflation, crypto and generational wealth transfer.On this episode, we discuss:Marty's Now A Golden Retriever BreederAustralia's 250 Rich ListHow to Calculate Net WorthThe Fascination with Billionaires and Their ImpactBillionaires' Contributions and Society's PerceptionCheck out the free resources from Inovayt here.Send us an email: hello@thenumbersgamepodcast.com.auThe Numbers Game is brought to you by Future Advisory & Inovayt.Hosts:Nick ReillyJason RobinsonMartin VidakovicThis podcast is produced by VIDPOD.
Kelly Ryan's bumpy time with Netball Australia has come to a close, with the Chief Executive resigning from her post. It brings to a close a turbulent tenure that included the controversial selling off of domestic grand final hosting rights, the Hancock Prospecting sponsorship dramas and the bitter pay dispute with players. We ask Brittany Carter why Ryan has chosen this moment to depart and what comes next for Netball Australia. Featured: Britt Carter, netball writer, ABC Sport. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
In this podcast: Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss an opposition fracture; Perth house prices; RAC Insurance; Pioneer Credit; BGC stoppage; Hancock Prospecting; Azure Minerals, and wrap private company results.
Australian Halloween spending lifts by 14%; deal for Venice Energy on LNG; Hancock Prospecting makes a $5 billion profit; Origin takeover meets AusSuper problem; feisty moments at the Endeavour AGM; microcap investing in the spotlight; SMEs passing on costs to customers; and Henry Jennings joins us for the Market Wrap. Host: Scott Haywood Executive Producer: Tom Storey Technical Producer: Michael Robertson Publisher: Nine RadioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Spotify has released more than 1.5 million audiobooks into its premium subscription in Australia and the UK to convince more people to love audiobooks. Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting has picked up a large chunk of shares in super popular aussie stock Liontown Resources and this might block a $6.6 Billion Bid. Starbucks is developing a new variety of coffee beans because it's concerned that climate change threatens supply. — Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wednesday 13 September 2023 Consumer confidence has come to a screeching halt with big implications for business. Also today: Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting takes a ‘strategic stake' in lithium company Liontown The Small Business Energy Incentive legislation is heading into Parliament, with the potential for $20,000 tax incentives And Mexican restaurant chain Guzman Y Gomez readies itself for IPO Plus don't miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? This week it's all about mobile phones, buying handsets outright and phone plans. Get the episode from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Focus sur le procès civil sur les redevances minières de Hancock Prospecting et une surabondance de vins en Australie. Analyse de Nicolas Perpitch.
Resources Minister Madeleine King and mining magnate Gina Rinehart weighed in on the future of the regions at The Australian's Bush Summit. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. Our regular host is Claire Harvey. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What Would You Do?!? ...chairlift struck by lightning edition. Channel 7 are breaking all the rules for the Matildas...even Channel 7 Adelaide. Which came first...Maccas OR Macas? What's fridge stationary? Mick's random late night PRANKSTER HUNT! NASA's BACK! The space race has returned! CAR RAMS HOME...nothing to see here. Gina Reinhart...the hero we didn't know we needed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cette semaine un procès a commencé entre deux des plus grandes familles de l'industrie minière en Australie – la famille de Lang Hancock, le père de Gina Rinehart et la famille de Peter Wright. Analyse de Nicolas Perpitch
Jack McGinn and Mark Beyer discuss the integration of businesses under Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting umbrella. Plus: Bullsbrook facility saga; IGO nickel review, and Exchange Tower leak.
RBA Governor Phillip Lowe suggested more people live together to remedy Australia's housing shortage. It's been a week of consequence in Australia's legal system with the Ben Roberts Smith Defamation verdict and Bruce Lerhmann breaking his silence. I'll break down all the facts and disputed facts on Tim's News Explosion. Melbourne experienced two aftershocks following last week's Sunbury-centred earthquake, there weren't any aftershocks in Melbourne after Victoria's 2021 earthquake. Following backlash, Dan Andrews has backed away from one of his new budget measures to remove the payroll tax exemption for private schools. VicRoads has ordered a motorist to hand back his Dan Out numberplates deeming them inappropriate. Victoria Police had to turn off social media comments on its advertisements for its Public Order Response Teams that brutalized Victorians during lockdowns. The suggestions from Reserve Bank Governor Phillip Lowe before Senate Estimates that Australians should work longer to lessen the blow of inflation and more people should live in the same household since the housing supply isn't keeping up with demand were not well received by the public. Hancock Prospecting owner Gina Rinehart has been named the 2023 Western Australian of the Year for her philanthropy. Roger Cook will replace Mark McGowan as WA Premier. The West Australian newspaper published an op-ed about how residents can grieve the loss of their state daddy. Airbus Albo travelled first to Singapore for Shangri-La Security Dialogue then onto Vietnam to drink beer with the locals. The latest Newspoll has the Aboriginal voice referendum at 46% Yes and 43%. Clearly the race blackmail is having the opposite effect on voters. Victoria Cross recipient Ben Roberts-Smith lost his defamation case against Nine, Nick McKenzie and Chris Masters with Federal Judge Anthony Besanko ruling they proved their accusations he committed war crimes in Afghanistan. Roberts-Smith has not been found guilty let alone charged with any war crimes. He was backed in his defamation case by his employer Kerry Stokes at Channel Seven. Bruce Lehrmann the man accused by Brittany Higgins of raping her in Linda Reynolds's office in 2019 gave an interview to Liam Bartlett on 7News Spotlight. Featured in that interview was CCTV footage from that night in Parliament House where Brittany Higgins looked excited to be there. Also aired was Lisa Wilkinson and her producer's pre-project interview chat with Higgins and her boyfriend David Sharaz where Wilkinson suggested things for Higgins to say during the interview. The four former Hawthorn Indigenous players who accused former coaches Alistair Clarkson and Chris Fagan of mistreatment have outed themselves and launched a Human Rights Commission complaint. One of the former players is Cyril Rioli whose wife Shannyn Ah Sam-Rioli believed a joke by former President Jeff Kennett about her ripped jeans was racist. Two National Socialist Network members Michael Nelson and Nathan Bull performed the Nazi salute with t-shirts that said 6 million a bit much at an Iranian protest in Melbourne? The Andrews Government is planning to outlaw the salute. The Queensland Government's proposed Criminal Code (Serious Vilification and Hate Crimes) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023 increases the penalty for “bigoted public statements” from six months in prison to three years. Former Vice President Mike Pence is set to announce his 2024 campaign for President. Pence was cleared by the FBI for mishandling classified documents, but Donald Trump has not. Joe Biden fell when after speaking on a stage but was uninjured. The Daily Wire gave away Matt Walsh's What is a Woman documentary free for the weekend on Twitter. Twitter originally threatened to limit its reach because the documentary features misgendering. But the weekend ended up with Twitter owner Elon Musk pinning the documentary to his account stating it was a must watch for all parents. The British mainstream media continue to platform TikTok social terrorist Mizzy. Phillip Schofield has gone on the PR offensive claiming he's the victim and that his affair with former ITV This Morning runner Mathew McGreevy was something that just happened, he didn't groom the teenager. Schofield said to the BBC he felt like killing himself as Caroline Flack did. Email: me@timwilms.comMessage: https://t.me/timwilmsWebsite: http://timwilms.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfrontMinds: https://www.minds.com/timwilmsGab: https://gab.com/timwilmsTelegram: https://t.me/wilmsfront Support the Show:Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membershipDonate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Other Unshackled Links:Website: https://www.theunshackled.netFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackledTwitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackledGab: https://gab.ai/theunshackledTelegram: https://t.me/theunshackled Music and Graphics by James Fox HigginsVoice Over by Morgan MunroSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For Donnell Wallam, 2022 was intense. After she found herself at the centre of one of year's biggest sports stories she was largely silent publicly as she sought to navigate a challenging landscape. Today, she speaks with Patrick Stack about how that time made her stronger, why she feels a burden in being a spokesperson on Indigenous issues, but how she believes she needs to speak out, so future generations might not have to. Featured: Donnell Wallam, netballer, Queensland Firebirds, Australia Diamonds. Listen to Jock Landale on his quest for an NBA title PLUS... Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
From shy to shameless, the definitive line-up of Australia's richest people. Billionaire-whisperer John Stensholt on our Richest 250. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Lia Tsamoglou, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The ASX rallied 0.35% today, rebounding from yesterday's rate-driven sell-off as investors piled into financial and material stocks today, while selling out of health care and consumer staples stocks.Boral (ASX:BLD) shares took flight today, adding over 12% after the building and construction materials supplier released first half results including revenue up 12% to $1.681bn, EBIT up 15% at $95.3m, NPAT increased 53% to $56.8m and adjusted EPS rose 50% to 5.1c/share. New Boral CEO Vik Bansal said RBA rate hikes haven't crimped customer demand for cement, asphalt and gravel.Suncorp (ASX:SUN) shares jumped 4.5% today after the Queensland-based financial conglomerate released first half results including group net profit up 44.3% to $560m, and cash earnings up 62.9% to $588m. The company also boosted its dividend payout to 33 cents per share, representing a 71% payout ratio of cash earnings. Group operating expenses fell 3.1% to $1.349bn, largely reflecting efficiency benefits from the strategic program of work, and the company reaffirmed its FY23 financial targets which investors have been looking for companies to share this reporting season.Strike Energy (ASX:STX) has accepted Hancock Prospecting's takeover offer of Warrego Energy for $0.40/share, over its own one-for-one scrip offer for the takeover of Warrego. Strike said despite not acquiring control of Warrego, it has achieved a number of key milestones over the last 6-months including share price appreciation of 40%, $116m in immediately available cash funding following the acceptance of Hancock's offer, and Strike's joint venture partner will be controlled by a credentialed, well-funded and motivated counterparty to pursue development activity in respect of the West Erregulla gas project.The winning stocks today were led by Boral (ASX:BLD) soaring almost 13%, Imugene (ASX:IMU) rallying 7.7% and Suncorp (ASX:SUN) climbing 4.6%.And on the losing end of the market, Elders (ASX:ELD) fell more than 5.8% after the company was sent a price query from the ASX today, while Healius (ASX:HLS) fell 5.4% and Ramelius Resources (ASX:RMS) lost 4.12% today.The most traded stocks by Bell Direct clients today were Macquarie Group (ASX:MQG), Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) and Tennant Minerals (ASX:TMS).On the commodities front this afternoon, crude oil is flat at US$77.16/barrel, iron ore is down 0.8% at US$124.50/tonne and gold is up 0.13% at US$1876.33/ounce.The Aussie dollar is buying 70 US cents 91.32 Japanese Yen, 57.24 British Pence, and 1 New Zealand Dollar and 10 cents.
The local market started the week in negative territory, closing the day down 0.25%, ahead of the RBA's rate hike decision for February out tomorrow, which is the first interest rate decision for 2023. Real estate stocks were the hardest hit today as investors anticipate the impact another rate hike will have on RIET stock balance sheets, with the sector closing Monday's session down more than 1.6%. Furniture retailer Nick Scali (ASX:NCK) tumbled more than 13% today after posting first half results including a 12.1% decline in written sales orders for January 2023, revenue growth of 57.4% and NPAT up 70.2% on the prior corresponding period. Investors may be selling out of the furniture retailer's shares today after the company failed to provide guidance beyond January, citing it ‘2H FY23 results will depend upon trading during February to April and at this point it is difficult to provide further guidance', which didn't impress investors, sparking fears of tougher times to come as interest rates continue rising and consumer spending declines.Beach Energy (ASX:BPT) shares lifted today after the gas producer released an update on its Waitsia Stage 2 project. The oil and natural gas explorer and producer today said it has reached an agreement with Webuild for the completion of the Waitsia stage 2 project with the Waitsia joint venture and Webuild now targeting first gas by the end of 2023, 6-months later than the original target date, at an increased CAPEX estimate of $400-$450m, up from the original $350-$400. Webuild's acquisition of Clough, who was originally contracted to complete the Waitsia project, will see a seamless transition for the Webuild team to complete the Waitsia project.Hot takeover target Warrego Energy (ASX:WGO) rose 3% today after Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting confirmed it has increased its takeover bid for the company to 36 cents per share from 28 cents per share, to end the bidding war over Warrego with Hancock Prospecting now having a 50.54% stake in the company. The increase in Hancock's holding was made possible by Hancock partner Mineral Resources selling its shares in Warrego to Hancock for 36 cents per share.The winning stocks from today's session were Newcrest Mining (ASX:NCM) adding 9.3% after receiving a takeover offer, Beach Energy (ASX:BPT) rallied 3.7% on the Waitsia update and Incitec Pivot (ASX:IPL) added 3.22%. And on the losing end, Lake Resources (ASX:LKE) led the losses today closing down 6.21% while Sayona Mining (ASX:SYA) fell 5.77% and Core Lithium (ASX:CXO) dropped 5.75% today.The most traded stocks by Bell Direct clients today were Rio Tinto (ASX:RIO), Newcrest Mining (ASX:NCM) and Macquarie Group (ASX:MQG).Taking a look at commodities crude oil has recovered this afternoon to trade 0.18% higher at US$73.51/barrel as the International Energy Agency sees China's economy could be poised for a stronger-than-expected rebound which will boost demand for crude. Coal is down 3.67% at US$236/tonne, gold is up 0.66% at US$1877/ounce and iron ore is up 0.8% at US$126.50/tonne.The Aussie dollar is buying US$0.69, 91.51 Japanese Yen, 57.26 British Pence and NZ$1.10.
Welcome to a brand new episode of Qtr Time, the UK's ultimate netball podcast covering all things netball in the UK and beyond!This is part one of our Quad Series Mini Series, previewing the upcoming competition in Cape Town between Australia, New Zealand, England, and South Africa. We recap how all the teams are lining up including any major ins and outs in terms of selection, and reveal our players and matchups to watch out for. Next, we hear from Silver Ferns head coach Dame Noeline Taurua. We pick her brains about CWG, Constellation Cup, welcoming back experienced players, and how she reflects on her tenure so far, particularly given the news that her contract as head coach will be up for renewal in November. Finally, we take a deep dive with Australian Diamonds head coach Stacey Marinkovich. Our conversation covers success, expectations, squad selections, the Hancock Prospecting sponsorship saga, who she's expecting to face if they make the final, and much more. Buckle up, folks! This is a big one. Follow us on social media for updates - @QtrTimePodInstagramTwitterHave a question? Email us - qtrtimepod@gmail.comMusic: John YasutisArtwork: Lucy Goodman
Jordan Murray covers the latest from Hancock Prospecting's bid for Warrego Energy and fresh data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics and CoreLogic.
Senior journalist Matt Mckenzie talks about Business News' latest rich list and delves into what went into this year's edition. Plus the latest on Mark McGowan's cabinet reshuffle, Hancock Prospecting, Subsea 7, Genesis Minerals and St Barbara.
Yesterday Gina-Normous told the John Hughes Rumour File, staff at Roy Hill, which is owned by Hancock Prospecting, were in the draw to win a $100,000 Christmas Bonus. Ms Rinehart announced ten workers would be randomly selected for the bonus.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australia may be a nation playing catch up in the sport/sustainability space but recent events suggest its moving rapidly in the right direction, led by athletes! Amy Steel and Emma Pocock join Jonathan and Melissa on Episode 14 to discuss playing for pride and purpose; including Donnell Wallam and the whole Australia Diamonds Netball Team, Amy's former colleagues, standing firm against an uncomfortable sponsorship and Cricket skipper Pat Cummins refusing to appear in ads for the main backer of Cricket Australia, a company which subsequently announced it wouldn't continue with the partnership. Also on the pod we hear from Melbourne City goalkeeper Melissa Barbieri, talking about the increased demands of the younger generations and the actions they want to translate as normal behaviour. Jonathan also gets the chance to quiz the Chief Executive of Origin Energy, Frank Calabria, one of the big sponsors in Australian sport. 1.30 Our first guest is Amy Steel, former Australia Netball International. Amy's still effected on a daily basis by the severe heat illness which wrecked her sporting career. 2.20. Amy gives us the background to the recent stand-off between the Australian Diamonds and sponsor Hancock Prospecting (with Netball Australia in the middle). 4.00 Jonathan explains the controversial history of the Netball Australia sponsors. 5.00. Amy tells us how Donnell Wallam bravely raised concerns with the Players Association and then Netball Australia about the deal. 08.00. Melissa's been listening in and offers her commentary on the Donnell Wallam story; praising the bravery of the individual and the solidarity of the team. 10.30. Melissa and Amy discuss the idea of "staying in your lane" as an athlete; what that actually means and how effective athletes can be in using their voices. 13.30. Jonathan outlines what some may feel is a conflict; the netball partnership with an energy company; Origin. It's a chance for us to explore whether partnerships with fossil fuel providers can have upsides; depending on the track record and ambition of the company involved. 14.00. We hear from Origin Chief Executive, Frank Calabria. He was speaking on an Origin webinar, first broadcast in October. Used with permission. 19.00 Amy gives her assessment of Origin and Frank's comments. Are the netball players comfortable with wearing the Origin logo? 22.10 We get a great perspective on the issue of partnerships with purpose from soccer legend Melissa Barbieri, the Melbourne City goalkeeper and Australia international. 23.45 Our next guest joins the pod; CEO of Frontrunners, Emma Pocock, almost two years since she and husband David kicked off series one! 26.00. Emma talks about the action that has helped drive cricket's transition towards a solar future and mentions the leadership of the PFA on climate action. 29.00. More from Melissa Barbieri on the demands of the younger generations at Melbourne City. "Some things are actually more important to us", she says. 31.00. Emma Pocock reacts to Melissa's comments and says increased expectation of clubs is mirrored across the work she does with Frontrunners. 34.30. Jonathan's interested to learn more about Pat Cummins' stance in a sport with fossil fuel sponsors. Emma discusses the delicate balance which needs to be struck. 40.00. Melissa says scrutiny is so important, such as in the British Cycling deal with Shell. 41.30. Emma says athletes rarely want to expose themselves to commenting in public. Those who do are so courageous, says Emma.
Senior editor Mark Beyer talks about some of the innovative ways that Western Australia's biggest businesses are retaining employees. Plus the latest on Hancock Prospecting and John Holland.
The Liberal member for Polwarth on Victoria's south coast speaks with Flow about Labor's late claims in the state election campaign - concluding Saturday 26 November 2022 - on the Liberals' position on fracking, and discusses the Melbourne-driven coastal authority set up to control Great Ocean Road tourism and the way that has put locals offside. The local MP also responds to a petition before the Colac Otway Council to have the Colac Visitor Information Centre operate at regular hours, saying regional tourism has been underfunded after the Premier gave $15 million of taxpayer money on the final day before the caretaker period to fund Netball Australia after players offended Gina Rinehart, the principal of then-sponsor Hancock Prospecting
(Aired 29/10/22) - This week on Backchat, we kick things off with a look at the slimy world of sports sponsorship in Australia, following the Australian Netball team's sensational rejection of a lucrative sponsorship deal with Gina Reinhart's Hancock Prospecting. Next, we're going behind the scenes into the push to revive Chinatown after several years of neglect. Andrea Plawutsky from Haymarket HQ will be on to run us through the plan to breathe new life into the area. Finally, Labor delivered its first budget in over a decade earlier in the week - so what should young people make of it? We're joined by independent economist and councilor for the Climate Council, Nicki Hutley to break down some key areas of the budget and what it'll mean for young people moving forward. This episode of Backchat was produced by Sana Shaikh, Jostina Basta and Eamonn Snow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin for Ep 242.This program is proudly supported by Red Energy. Moving house? Call Aussie owned Red Energy on 131 806. This week on the show Caro and Corrie debate the merits of the new $15million sponsorship of the Australian Diamonds by Visit Victoria in the wake of the failed sponsorship deal with Hancock Prospecting.The British Film Festival is always a highlight – Caro and Corrie have a list of must-see movies and Corrie gives us a mini review of Mrs Harris Goes to Paris. Corrie also had a wonderful night at The Wheeler Centre's Spring Fling Literary Festival launch – you can check out the program HERE and listen to The Book Pod with Ann Summers HERE.In the Cocktail Cabinet for Prince Wine Store Myles joins us to talk about a couple more favourites from the Spring Mixed Dozen. We discuss a couple of great producers including Koerner and Scout Wines.Use the promo code MESS at checkout in store or online to receive a listener discount - head to the dedicated Don't Shoot the Messenger page HERE.In BSF for Red Energy;Salt and Skin by Eliza Henry-JonesThe latest season of Shetland (on Binge or Foxtel)Lime and Coconut Syrup Cake (see recipe below)This week Corrie's Grumpy about the weather and its potential to trigger SAD – seasonal affective disorder.In 6 Quick Questions we discuss;Being in close proximity with a lion or tiger (check our Jimmy Rees's Taronga Lion sketch HERE)The criminal event that shocked us this weekThe scariest childhood book charactersThe end of the ‘gamble responsibly' messageLiz Truss a couple weeks on from losing the top jobCaro's Amazing Facts about Neil Diamond's Sweet CarolineTo receive our weekly email which includes recipes SIGN UP HERE.For videos and pics make sure you follow us on Instagram, Facebook or TwitterEmail the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au.Don't Shoot the Messenger is produced by Corrie Perkin, Caroline Wilson and produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.Lime and Coconut Syrup Cake125g butter, chopped3 eggs, beaten3/4 cup milk1 1/2 cups self-raising flour, sifted1 1/4 cups caster sugar1 1/4 cups desiccated coconutLime syrup3 limes, rind finely shredded, juiced1/2 cup white sugarStep 1Preheat oven to 180°C. Lightly grease and line a 6cm deep, 22cm (base) springform cake pan.Melt butter in a saucepan over medium heat (see shortcut). Transfer to a bowl. Add eggs and milk. Stir until combined.Combine flour, sugar and coconut in a bowl. Add milk mixture. Stir to combine. Spread mixture into pan. Bake for 40 to 50 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean.Make lime syrup Combine 1/2 cup lime juice and sugar in a saucepan over medium heat. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 5 minutes or until syrupy. Stir in lime rind.Pour hot lime syrup over hot cake. Allow cake to cool in pan before releasing side of pan. Cut into slices and serve.
Last week, Australia's richest person Gina Rinehart sensationally pulled her $15 million dollar sponsorship deal supporting the Australian Diamonds netball team. This eventuated after players voiced concerns about wearing a uniform that included branding from Rinehart's company, Hancock Prospecting. Gina Rinehart is no stranger to sponsoring sports organisations, she has existing relationships with Rowing Australia, Swimming Australia and the Australian Olympic team, among others.Today Sascha and Maddy discuss the idea that the relationship between sporting organisations and their athletes is changing. Is sports-washing becoming more difficult?We're asking our UK audience to help share our business news podcast – The Dive – with friends and family. You can join the referral program for free here: https://refer.fm/thedive and get rewarded for your sharing! Tell us what you think of The Dive - email us at thedive@equitymates.com. Follow our Instagram here, or find out more here. Stay engaged with the Equity Mates community by joining our forum. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of The Dive acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697. The Dive is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The member for Eildon shares with Flow listeners on 106.3FM the local impacts of heavy rain and flooding including from Lake Eildon releases, as well as the Tuesday announcement of $10m pledged for gymnastics in Victoria if the Opposition succeed at the next election - and responds to the Monday announcement of the Andrews Labor government providing $15m to Netball Australia after it lost major sponsor Hancock Prospecting
Seb and Jonno discuss the Australian Diamonds and First Nations player Donnell Wallam's refusal to wear the Hancock Prospecting logo on her playing dress due to the genocidal comments made by founder Lang Hancock.
Netball Australia has signed a $15 million sponsorship deal with Visit Victoria just over a week after Hancock Prospecting pulled its contract with the sport. Under the deal, which will run from 2023 to 2027, the Australian Diamonds will wear Visit Victoria branding on the uniform and players and coaches will appear in tourism campaigns to promote Victoria as a travel destination. Victoria will effectively become the home of the Diamonds and will host at least one international Test match for the next five years. The Diamonds will also hold their high performance training camps in the state. On top of that, the new deal means the 2023 Super Netball Grand Final will be held in Victoria. Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said he was “thrilled” to announce the deal, declaring it a major “coup” for the state. “This is just a really fantastic day for us to be able to secure this sponsorship deal,” he said. “Victoria is a proud sporting state, and we are delighted to announce a new partnership with Visit Victoria. The partnership will guarantee Victorians the opportunity to experience more netball across the next four and a half years,” Netball Australia CEO Kelly Ryan said. Diamonds captain Liz Watson added: “This is a significant partnership for the Origin Australian Diamonds as we prepare to defend our Commonwealth Games gold medal in Victoria in 2026. “Visit Victoria is a proud supporter of netball, and this investment will benefit all levels of our game.” The deal with Visit Victoria, the state's tourism agency, will only enhance Melbourne's status as the so-called sporting capital of the Australia — adding to a calendar already boasting the Australian Open, AFL Grand Final, Melbourne Cup, cricket's Boxing Day Test match and the Formula 1 Grand Prix at Albert Park. The contract with Visit Victoria is a major boost to Netball Australia, which was desperately searching for a new sponsor after Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting pulled its $15 million deal. Now the sport's governing has found a replacement, with Visit Victoria's deal exactly the same amount Hancock Prospecting withdrew. Indigenous player Donnell Wallam had expressed concern about wearing the Hancock Prospecting logo because of comments made by Rinehart's father and Hancock Prospecting founder Lang Hancock. Donnell Wallam of the Australia Diamonds. Photo / Getty In an interview in the 1980s, Hancock proposed parts of the Indigenous community should be sterilised so they would “breed themselves out”. The breakdown of the deal with Hancock sparked heated responses from Australian sporting legends including Andrew Gaze, Anthony Mundine and Dawn Fraser, politicians, as well as media personalities such as Lisa Wilkinson and Tony Armstrong. There had been calls for Australian billionaire companies including software firm Atlassian to intervene but Netball Australia has found an alternative. Netball Australia's other major sponsors including Suncorp, Origin Energy and Nissan have stated they are standing by the Diamonds and will continue their funding of netball in Australia. The sport's governing body is reportedly $7 million in debt due to costs associated with running the Super Netball competition during the pandemic. Just four months ago, in June, Netball Australia was issued a “going concern” notice from auditors after losing a whopping $7.2 million in just two years. The deal with Visit Victoria will go a long way to recouping those losses. On the court, Wallam made a fairytale Diamonds debut last week in the series opener against England, coming off the bench in the last quarter and scored the matchwinning buzzer beat goal in the one-goal victory. The Diamonds took an unassailable 2-0 series lead against the Roses with a dominant 56-48 victory in game two on Sunday night. The result wrapped up a perfect 2022 for the Diamonds — who won the Quad Series in January, the Commonwealth Games gold medal, reclaimed the Constellation Cup from New Zealand and have now dominated the old enemy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Netball Australia has been in the news after players expressed concern over wearing the logo of mining company Hancock Prospecting on their uniform. But netball isn't the only sport to make headlines recently relating to claims of sportswashing. The Socceroos issued a statement this week about human rights abuses in Qatar ahead of the World Cup next month. In this episode of Full Story, Gabrielle Jackson talks to Lenore Taylor and Jo Tovey about players finding their voice, the politics of sport, and sportswashing
She's stuck in the middle of a highly divisive story around sports sponsorship, but what do you actually know about Donnell Wallam? The 28 year-old is about to make her Diamonds debut, becoming just the third First Nations player to achieve the honour, but most of what we read about her centres on her unwillingness to wear a Hancock Prospecting logo. Today we dig into who Wallam is as a person, as a netballer, and learn about her unusual pathway into the Australian side. Featured: Brittany Carter, ABC Sport Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
She's stuck in the middle of a highly divisive story around sports sponsorship, but what do you actually know about Donnell Wallam? The 28 year-old is about to make her Diamonds debut, becoming just the third First Nations player to achieve the honour, but most of what we read about her centres on her unwillingness to wear a Hancock Prospecting logo. Today we dig into who Wallam is as a person, as a netballer, and learn about her unusual pathway into the Australian side. Featured: Brittany Carter, ABC Sport Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
On the show today new St Kilda assistant coach Robert Harvey, coaching dream teams, sports best clutch performers and the boys fire up over the drama in netball and it's lost sponsorship with Hancock Prospecting
Netball Australia is facing a sudden and major $25m sponsorship loss as Hancock Prospecting pulls out of a much needed sponsorship deal. The owner of Aussie streaming service Stan has said Stan is not for sale... but we are very open to strategic partnerships. 7-Eleven is re-committing to the long term viability of petrol via a brand new deal with oil giant ExxonMobil. --- Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance --- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I like people who put it simply. Hancock Prospecting said it is unnecessary for sports organisations to be used as the vehicle for social and political purposes. Hancock Prospecting was, the emphasis on was, the sponsor of Netball Australia. It was a $15 million deal that got pulled by the head of the company, Gina Rinehart. As we explained last week, sport these days is less about sport and more about virtue signalling. That is exactly the term Rinehart used over the mess some of the players have created for their sport. They were fretting about comments Rinehart's father made 40 years ago. One player wanted an exemption not to wear the sponsor on the team uniform. And so, it has led to this. A sport that was in financial trouble, now $15 million out of pocket and lord knows who would touch them. The irony being that's what the virtue signallers never quite seem to get. The simple fact that so much of this modern-day whinging actually has outworkings for more than just themselves. If, for example, those who so vehemently opposed the Rinehart money were happy to lose their place in the side and therefore their income as professional athletes, that doesn't mean the rest of the team were. But that doesn't seem to matter to those who make the most noise. And the most noise for what? Does the Rinehart business top? Does Australia stop producing fossil fuels? Does the world stop demanding fossil fuels? Do the Europeans decide not to heat their homes this winter? Nothing changes except for the sport, the players in the sport, and the reputation of the sport. Like all relationships in life, there is a balance to be struck. The balance for netball was an income stream at a very difficult time. In this particular circumstance, netball needed Hancock more than Hancock needed netball. But netball abused the balance, hopped on board a horse a mile too high, and are paying the price because of it. Like so many themes that evolve, virtue signalling being one of the latest, the proponents almost always take it too far. That's before the pushback begins and the pushback has most certainly begun, with this example clocking in at $15 million. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With the Constellation Cup on the line, the Australian Diamonds displayed great resilience despite external pressure to win the decider, claim the series and reclaim bragging rights over their rivals, the Silver Ferns. In a tumultuous week for the sport, we discuss the events that lead to Hancock Prospecting pulling their $15 million dollar sponsorship deal.
As Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting pulls a $15 million sponsorship, the question arises why would companies take the risk? Plus, the Government prepares to hand down its first Federal Budget and auction clearance rates slightly lift. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The row over the Hancock Prospecting sponsorship deal of the Australian Diamonds has overshadowed the Constellation Cup series. The CEO of the Australian Netball Players Association Kathryn Harby-Williams says what disappointed her most was the lack of consultation with the players and that Donnell Wallam was never given the option to play without the sponsor logo on her dress.
Kelly Ryan talks to Gerard about the controversial Hancock Prospecting sponsorship, and more.
The withdrawal of a sponsorship lifeline from mining giant Hancock Prospecting to Netball Australia, means the financial viability of the sport is at risk and questions are being asked about the governing body's ability to manage a range of matters including sensitive cultural issues while raising concerns for other sports.
The withdrawal of a sponsorship lifeline from mining giant Hancock Prospecting to Netball Australia, means the financial viability of the sport is at risk and questions are being asked about the governing body's ability to manage a range of matters including sensitive cultural issues while raising concerns for other sports.
Further rainfall expected across flood-ravaged parts of New South Wales and Victoria, the United Nations condemns Russia's recent targeted attacks on Ukraine as a breach of humanitarian law and in sport, mining giant Hancock Prospecting pulls out of a 15 million dollar sponsorship deal with Netball Australia.
Imagine securing a $15m sponsorship deal, only to realise it's not something the players can unanimously support. That's the situation facing Netball Australia after a sponsorship with the Gina Rinehart led Hancock Prospecting saw divisions within the sport laid bare. Why were some unwilling to wear the company's logo? How might players and administrators find a compromise? What does it say about the changing dynamic between sponsors and athletes? Today, ABC Sport Daily's Patrick Stack picks through a sprawling story. Featured: Georgina Robinson, senior journalist, Sydney Morning Herald
Imagine securing a $15m sponsorship deal, only to realise it's not something the players can unanimously support. That's the situation facing Netball Australia after a sponsorship with the Gina Rinehart led Hancock Prospecting saw divisions within the sport laid bare. Why were some unwilling to wear the company's logo? How might players and administrators find a compromise? What does it say about the changing dynamic between sponsors and athletes? Today, ABC Sport Daily's Patrick Stack picks through a sprawling story. Featured: Georgina Robinson, senior journalist, Sydney Morning Herald
In this debut episode, Sam Squiers delves deep into the biggest issues facing women in sport. This week Sam looks into the sponsorship saga that has enveloped Netball Australia. Journalist Selina Steele has been right in the middle of the story, and she brings insight to the topic, from the environmental concerns surrounding Hancock Prospecting, to the impact a deal might have on Indigenous communities and players. Sam and Selina also question the responsibilities of all athletes and sporting administrations when it comes to striking deals across elite sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Some of Australia's most high-profile athletes are taking a stand against cashed-up sponsors, leading to a new wave of political action in sport. In netball, the Diamonds rallied around the rookie shooter Donnell Wallam when she raised concerns over Netball Australia's new $15 million deal with Hancock Prospecting, owned by Gina Rinehart. Meanwhile Australia's men's cricket captain, Pat Cummins, confronted Cricket Australia bosses to object to a $40 million deal with the energy company Alinta. And now, members and supporters of the Fremantle Dockers are calling on the AFL club to cut ties with the oil and gas giant Woodside. Today on Please Explain, sports reporter Georgina Robinson joins Chris Paine to discuss this new wave of activism and what it could mean for the future of sport in Australia. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Some of Australia's most high-profile athletes are taking a stand against cashed-up sponsors, leading to a new wave of political action in sport. In netball, the Diamonds rallied around the rookie shooter Donnell Wallam when she raised concerns over Netball Australia's new $15 million deal with Hancock Prospecting, owned by Gina Rinehart. Meanwhile Australia's men's cricket captain, Pat Cummins, confronted Cricket Australia bosses to object to a $40 million deal with the energy company Alinta. And now, members and supporters of the Fremantle Dockers are calling on the AFL club to cut ties with the oil and gas giant Woodside. Today on Please Explain, sports reporter Georgina Robinson joins Chris Paine to discuss this new wave of activism and what it could mean for the future of sport in Australia. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australia correspondent Karen Middleton joins Kathryn to talk about the decision by the Albanese Government to reverse the Morrison Government's 2018 recognition of West Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. It's prompted Israel to call in the Australian ambassador in protest. A review of how Medicare's billing arrangement works is underway after ABC's 7.30 current affairs programme aired allegations of systemic fraud. The trial of Bruce Lehrmann, accused of raping former ministerial staffer Brittany Higgins, is nearly complete and Australian netball team the Diamonds are refusing to wear the logo of their new corporate sponsor - Hancock Prospecting.
The Diamonds captain Liz Watson says she is hopeful the issues around Netball Australia's sponsorship deal with Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting will be sorted out soon. Liverpool manager Juergen Klopp and Manchester United have both been charged by the FA after their respective outburts towards match officials during their Premier League games earlier this week.
Imagine securing a $15m sponsorship deal, only to realise it's not something the players can unanimously support. That's the situation facing Netball Australia after a sponsorship with the Gina Rinehart led Hancock Prospecting saw divisions within the sport laid bare. Why were some unwilling to wear the company's logo? How might players and administrators find a compromise? What does it say about the changing dynamic between sponsors and athletes? We pick through a sprawling story. Featured: Georgina Robinson, senior journalist, Sydney Morning Herald Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
Imagine securing a $15m sponsorship deal, only to realise it's not something the players can unanimously support. That's the situation facing Netball Australia after a sponsorship with the Gina Rinehart led Hancock Prospecting saw divisions within the sport laid bare. Why were some unwilling to wear the company's logo? How might players and administrators find a compromise? What does it say about the changing dynamic between sponsors and athletes? We pick through a sprawling story. Featured: Georgina Robinson, senior journalist, Sydney Morning Herald Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter
Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 37This show is proudly supported by Drinkwise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drinkwise. 0.0 – Follow up on Mini Damo Dutton's Guy. Did he pull strings for Damo's wedding?4.30 – Spud Frawley loved to do an ego check. We've lost count of the I's in Damo's chat with Max Becker. Off the charts.6.20 – RMIT Fact Check – update. There's now a Fact Lab collaboration with Cross Check.10.20 – V'Landy's and The Everest and how it's changed racing.15.00 – The launch of new betting outlet Betr – may have already breached advertising laws.17.20 – Anthony Hudson leaves SEN.20.30 – The sacking of Brett Ratten from St Kilda. Cal Twomey broke a great story.29.30 – Hutchy and Damo roleplay the coaching scenario at St Kilda. Bevo or Lyon?36.00- Discussion of the Father / Son Rule.41.00 – The Diamonds and issues surrounding their new sponsorship deal with Hancock Prospecting. Do athletes have the right to push back on sponsorship?Question of the Week for Drinkwise. To send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.
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A weekly podcast covering women's sports news. Taking a look around the grounds - Rhiannan Iffland wins her SIXTH cliff diving world title in a row, Sixers go three from three to start the WBBL, and the Steelers (Australia's wheelchair rugby team) win the world championships in Denmark. For our key story we'll discuss the Australian Diamonds players protesting the Hancock Prospecting deal. Get the wrap delivered into your inbox as a weekly newsletter! Subscribe here for the newsletter + don't miss a merch drop. www.linktr.ee/thefemaleathleteproject Shop TFAP merch: https://www.thefemaleathleteproject.com/shop Find us on Instagram: @thefemaleathleteproject
In today's episode we continue our investigative series into the actual science behind the Earth's ever changing climate, continue to provide clear evidence to counter the bogus mainstream narrative, and examine the threat that renewable and unreliable energy sources pose to Western nations. Joining us today is Professor Ian Plimer, Australia's best-known and most loved geologist. [Professor Plimer is Emeritus Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of Melbourne, where he was Professor and Head of Earth Sciences (1991-2005) after serving at the University of Newcastle (1985-1991) as Professor and Head of Geology. He was also Professor of Mining Geology at The University of Adelaide (2006-2012).] Prof Plimer has published more than 120 scientific papers on geology and was one of three of editors for the five-volume Encyclopedia of Geology. With his most recent publication of the book “Green Murder” he has now published eleven books written for the general public. He frequently publishes newspaper and magazine opinion pieces as well as academic book chapters. His latest book has been a labour of love and hate unfunded by third parties. It is important to note that he has never been funded or employed by the fossil fuel or uranium industries. The recipient of numerous awards and multiple accolades Professor Plimer has been an outspoken critic of both creationism and the supposed scientific consensus on anthropogenic climate change. He won the Leopold von Buch Plakette (German Geological Society), the Clarke Medal (Royal Society of NSW), the Sir Willis Connolly Medal (Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy). He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering and an Honorary Fellow of the Geological Society of London. In 1995, he was Australian Humanist of the Year and later was awarded the Centenary Medal. He was Managing Editor of Mineralium Deposita, president of the SGA, president of IAGOD, president of the Australian Geoscience Council and sat on the Earth Sciences Committee of the Australian Research Council for many years. He won the Eureka Prize for the promotion of science, the Eureka Prize for A Short History of Planet Earth and the Michael Daley Prize (now a Eureka Prize) for science broadcasting. He was an advisor to governments and corporations and was a regular broadcaster. It is also important to note that Professor Plimer spent much of his life in the rough and tumble of the zinc-lead-silver mining town of Broken Hill where an interdisciplinary scientific knowledge base intertwined with a healthy dose of scepticism and pragmatism are necessary for survival. He worked for North Broken Hill Ltd, was a consultant to many major mining companies and has been a director of numerous exploration public companies listed in London, Toronto and Sydney. In his post-university career he is proudly a director of a number various unlisted private Hancock Prospecting companies. To learn more about Dr. Plimer, or to purchase his latest book "Green Murder" please visit: https://www.greenmurder.com/
Making headlines, Andrew Miller tells businesses to prepare ahead of the WA border reopening, Hancock Prospecting progresses iron ore project at Mulga Downs and CBH Group's $25 million rail loading facility gets the green light.
Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Hancock Prospecting, Scarborough green light, Chevron, Kwik Logistics, Aboriginal heritage, executive salaries and biggest employers.
Little Green Pharma (ASX: LGP) managing director Fleta Solomon joins Small Caps to discuss the company's growth plans with the acquisition of a world class cultivation and GMP medicinal cannabis facility in Denmark. The acquisition is part of Little Green Pharma's strategy to penetrate the EU with a first mover advantage. A recent $27.2 million placement was significantly supported by mining company Hancock Prospecting which contributed $15 million.
Domino’s expects sales to ramp up in Europe as the second wave of COVID forces restaurants to close. Crocs is making a comeback thanks to celebrity partnerships - including a big one with Justin Bieber. Gina Rinehart’s company Hancock Prospecting earned $4 billion in profit last financial year. --- Flux Wellness Month: http://bit.ly/fluxwellnessmonth Start your money journey: https://www.flux.finance/ Get insights on your credit score: https://www.flux.finance/creditscore Newsletter: https://www.flux.finance/newsletter Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance Facebook group: http://bit.ly/whatthefluxgroup --- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.
In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the lithium industry, tourism challenge, state strategies, Hancock Prospecting and Roy Hill, Power Ledger and Jemma Green, property market deals, Gascoyne Resources, ResApp and our special report on fund managers.
In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the lithium industry, tourism challenge, state strategies, Hancock Prospecting and Roy Hill, Power Ledger and Jemma Green, property market deals, Gascoyne Resources, ResApp and our special report on fund managers.
Annette and Bruce Currie are a farming couple in Central Queensland who found that their farm water is threatened by multiple proposed coal mines. Their lives were turned upside down when they took on the proposed Alpha and Kevin's Corner coal mines in court. Annette describes her family's deep connection to their farm "Speculation" and the stressful impact of the court cases on family life. Bruce talks about why the mines must be stopped and calls for support. Michael Kane from Farmers for Climate Action gives some political analysis about how the LNP, Nationals and ALP must step up to protect farm water and climate.Earth Matters #1152 was produced by Bec HorridgeLinks:AIATIS Map of Indigenous AustraliaWangan & Jagalingou Family CouncilFarmers for Climate Action website:Farmers for Climate Action facebook:350.org Central Queensland facebook exists to create hope, provide tools, inspire action and grow the movement for climate justice.It's part of a 350.org international and national networkAlpha mine case backgroundThis case was a landmark challenge by local graziers and conservation groups against a large coal mine proposed to be constructed in the Galilee Basin of central Queensland. There are maps and a lots of information here:Kevin's Corner Mine case backgroundThe Kevin's Corner Coal Mine is one of the mega-mines proposed to be developed in the Galilee Basin of central Queensland.It is being developed in parallel with the adjacent Alpha Coal Mine. Both mines are proposed by joint venture of GVK, an Indian company, and subsidiaries Hancock Prospecting, an Australian company. Find the case background maps and information here: Kevins Corner and Apha mines owned by Hancock GVK website: News stories : Queensland grazier loses battle with coal mega-mineQueensland court rejects Alpha Coal Project
S&P Global Platts Metals Meltdowntriumvirate discusses insights shared by some of the biggest names in the industry from the sidelines of the recent Platts Global Metals Awards in London. Hear what Nev Power of Fortescue Metals Group, Gina Rinehart from Hancock Prospecting and Liberty House's...
Welcome to the first edition of 'Mark my words' with Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer from Business News. This week the Marks discuss Hancock prospecting, Michael Chaney, recent developments in the Pilbara and Kwinana and a look at West Australian Business Dynasties. Including one property company that has marked 120 years. Mark Pownall, head of content Mark Beyer, news editor Business News
Welcome to the first edition of 'Mark my words' with Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer from Business News. This week the Marks discuss Hancock prospecting, Michael Chaney, recent developments in the Pilbara and Kwinana and a look at West Australian Business Dynasties. Including one property company that has marked 120 years. Mark Pownall, head of content Mark Beyer, news editor Business News
The ‘iron lady’ is opening an $11bn mine amid a rout in commodity prices and a slowdown in mining investment that are hurting the Australian economy. She is also fighting her children in the courts over control of Hancock Prospecting and the legacy her father left them, reports Jamie Smyth See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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