UNSW Business School

verne-ho-vio0tyzxl4u-unsplash.jpg

While the jury is still out on whether Australia will experience a ‘great resignation’, another trend is already sweeping through the ranks of women, says a UNSW Business School academic. 

Hand holding phone and bitcoin buying selling crypto

There are no measures to prevent Russian market participants from using cryptocurrencies to dodge economic sanctions, says UNSW Business School's Elvira Sojli.

Outside the Crown Casino in Melbourne, Victoria

Facing allegations about breaching anti-money laundering laws, Crown casino needs to prove it deserves a licence to operate, says UNSW Business School’s Anil Hargovan. 

stylised logos of facebook, youtube and russia today

Alphabet, Apple, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft have each taken some form of action against Russia – but the actual impact it will have isn’t clear.

Australian coins and notes

UNSW has academic experts available to comment on the federal government budget announcement.

A hairdresser blowdries the hair of a woman wearing a surgical mask in a hairdressing salon

Australia’s GDP was up 3.4 per cent last quarter of 2021, on the back of pent-up consumer spending. Other factors must drive future growth.

isabella dobrescu and alberto motta sit on stools smiling at us

Education needs a rethink, say Isabella Dobrescu and Alberto Motta, both Associate Professors of Economics at UNSW Sydney. Learning must fit into our lives as a bold experience that is interactive and fun, they say.

A calculator lies atop a five, 10, 20 and 50 dollar notes in Australian currency

Adjusting tax brackets in line with inflation would ensure voters who wanted more government spending would also have to vote for more tax.

A female worker in a manufacturing plant with a graph superimposed

A tighter labour market than in the past is now needed to drive real wages growth.

Pages