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Home dreams shattered as Perth families gagged by builders silence culture
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Home dreams shattered as Perth families gagged by builders silence culture
theage.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theage.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Money in bag: True value of CFOs post COVID
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to challenge companies worldwide, the role of Chief Financial Officers (CFOs) has never been more critical.
Dr Syed Shams, a Senior Lecturer in Accounting and Finance at the University of Southern Queensland, has been awarded an Accounting and Finance Association of Australia and New Zealand (AFAANZ) grant to examine the role and need for CFO’s financial expertise in handling the unprecedented event.
The grant was part of AFAANZ’s Research Scheme, which supports research projects that address or respond to contemporary and future challenges to accounting and finance practice, policy and/or the professions.
Big banks accused of dragging chain on discharging loans
May 25, 2021 – 1.08pm
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Fresh bottlenecks in home loan processing systems have emerged as small banks reveal large lenders are taking up to two months to discharge refinanced mortgages.
MyState chief executive Melos Sulicich said delays in the discharging of loans had grown steadily worse, and he did not accept the problem could be blamed on a lack of resources.
MyState CEO Melos Sulicich wants banks to stop dragging their heels.
Peter Whyte
“This is the worst I’ve ever seen,” Mr Sulicich said on Tuesday.
“Normally it takes you two weeks. If it’s taking four weeks then it might be a resourcing issue, but when you get out to two months that’s not a resourcing issue. Frankly, if you are going to originate loans you need to be able to resource the discharging process.”
Health by Hayden Johnson
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Subscriber only The State Government will push ahead with new laws requiring tattoo artists to certify that ink used on customers is not carcinogenic. The change would force artists to obtain a certificate stating the results of an analysis of substances contained in the tattoo ink, confirming it does not contain high arsenic levels. The amendment, set to be introduced as part of the government s Debt Reduction and Savings Bill, has been welcomed by the Australian Medical Association and health stakeholders. Queensland Health Prevention Acting Deputy Director-General Keith McNeil told parliament s Economics and Governance Committee the compliance analysis certificate would regulate what goes into tattoo inks.
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