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Buying a property overseas could be the biggest purchase you ever make.
Buying a property overseas could be the biggest purchase you will ever make. It’s easy to be captivated by the idea of buying a Bali beach shack, a Tuscan farmhouse or a pied-à-terre in Paris, or to be seduced by the idea of a stable high-return investment, but with a purchase of this size, you need to keep your head.
Ideally, before buying a foreign property you’ll put in some substantial research. You’ll get a better deal if you have comprehensive and up-to-date advice each step of the way, from building a budget to complying with regulations that differ from country to country, to understanding the tax implications.
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AusBiotech renews agreements with international industry bodies
AusBiotech’s international partnerships have been extended, with new Memorandums of Understanding (MoU) signed with major international industry associations to support collaboration efforts.
The agreements have been re-signed with FIRM, Japan’s peak regenerative medicine industry body, and Biocom California, the largest, most experienced leader and advocate for California’s life science sector.
These alliances will strengthen Australia’s sector positioning and offer international opportunities for investment discussions, collaborations and partnerships, with a focus on a key market (US) and technologies, that are important to members.
AusBiotech’s renewed agreement with Biocom California enables stronger connections and greater collaboration between the associations and their respective regions, with both AusBiotech and Biocom representing a combined 1,400 entities in the global life sciences se
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Home › Shipping News › Chinese Ban On Aussie Coal Cargo Keeps Seafarers Stranded; Few On Board For 18 Months
Chinese Ban On Aussie Coal Cargo Keeps Seafarers Stranded; Few On Board For 18 Months
December 18, 2020
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Amidst the pandemic and the crew change crisis there looms another danger for the seafarers as they struggle to survive in the terrible China Australia trade war.
For the past 5 months, sailors of coal ships off the Chinese coast are living like prisoners with water onboard the ships turning vile.
Crew member reveals what conditions are like on board stranded coal ship
Up to 70 vessels have been banned from unloading Australian coal in China
Beijing s bullying trade tactics mean sailors are not allowed to dock or leave
Many of them have not seem their families in months and are struggling to cope
Water on board the vessel has turned brown and the crew have severe rashes