Australian School of Business

18 Styles Chris 1

AGSM Director Professor Chris Styles has been appointed Dean of the Australian School of Business at UNSW. He will replace Professor Geoffrey Garrett, who has been appointed Dean of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

IStock 000019451477Small 1

If the Commission of Audit wants to paint the true picture it needs to subject tax deductions, rebates and exemptions to the same standard of scrutiny applied to other expenditures, writes Dale Boccabella. 

IStock 000026547902Small 1

One neglected corner of the gender and work debate is that of female academics – the women who teach the new generation of leaders, produce valuable research and thought leadership, writes Renee Adams. 

130736620 1

What’s next for Qantas? A great deal of uncertainty about its ownership, operational structure and the possibility of support from government. The only certainty is that 5,000 staff will lose their jobs, writes Richard Holden. 

IMG 6710 1

Three UNSW students will spend their first semester studying in Japan under the Australian Government’s New Colombo Plan, which aims to enhance students’ cultural connections in Asia. 

177782506 1

Is Asia on the edge of a major power confrontation that could lead to another world war, asks Geoffrey Garrett. 

IStock 000003627890Small 1

A new major in Real Estate Studies will commence at the Australian School of Business this year, offering students an industry-focussed, multidisciplinary curriculum to develop leaders in the evolving profession. 

461313291 1

Current tax policies are affecting housing demand, resulting in increased prices as investors and cashed up owner occupiers engage in a bidding war, writes Helen Hodgson. 

461806819 1

The full-time MBA offered by the AGSM has again been recognised as the leading program in Australia in the Financial Times 2014 global MBA rankings.

178436825 1 0

The push to reduce the GST threshold on imported goods is likely to be the federal government’s first real test on “public” tax reform. Let's hope a consumer backlash won't divert it from sound decision making, writes Dale Boccabella.

Pages