Business & Law

 FTX fallout is expected to be widespread

FTX was the second largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world – today it has been named ‘a complete failure of corporate controls’. What happened? Associate Professor Mark Humphery-Jenner explains.

Jessica Cong

Jessica Cong is committed to bridging the worlds of business and social impact to support financial inclusion and will undertake a Master of Business Administration next year.

Three figures with tape plastered across their mouths

In cases where human rights are abused through the economic activity of a large corporation, signing a waiver of one’s rights in exchange for compensation is often grossly inadequate.

Woman picking celery with other workers

Increased corporate awareness of the risks of modern slavery isn’t translating into effective practices to reduce it.

Solar panels and wind turbine

Software billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes failed to take over AGL, but he has succeeded in getting a friendlier board of directors.

Elderly woman wearing a face mask looks out window during COVID-19 lockdown

Whether it’s through a sense of duty or trying to stay safe, Australians have a history of reporting wrongdoers.

Mark Zuckerberg

With less than 14 per cent of shares, Meta’s chairman and chief executive controls the majority of votes because of the tech company’s dual-class share structure.

Container ship arriving in Australian port

Australians are being left in the lurch with a higher cost of goods at the checkout after the failed privatisation of Australia’s major container ports increased supply chain costs, says a UNSW Business School expert.

Aboriginal couple in their 50s at home using the internet, man leaning over woman and looking at screen

Australia is seeing mortgage stress and other cost-of-living pressures rise, but we can avoid the financial impact being felt in the UK and US, says a UNSW Business School real estate expert. 

shutterstock_pets_wills.jpeg

There are some key dos and do nots when it comes to taking care of a pet in your will, says a UNSW expert in inheritance law.

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