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Small businesses across America are revalidating the essential lesson of Charles Darwin and driving the post-crisis economic rebound in the process.
The term “small business” covers half the American workforce, in tens of millions of companies that made it through the darkest days of the pandemic. It sweeps in more than 4 million owners who chose to start a new venture in 2020 the largest single-year increase in new business originations in at least a decade, and perhaps ever, according to data from the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Soon to follow are all the entrepreneurs who are watching a post-crisis world take shape and preparing to place that proverbial bet on themselves.
City of Darwin won this year's Australian Achievement of the Year and the Smart City Achievement of the Year for the 'myDarwin Support Local Program' at.
Opinion: Why 'Canadian' shouldn't be an option on the census theglobeandmail.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theglobeandmail.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Port of Darwin Lease to Chinese Company ‘Unfathomable’: Sen. Abetz
Liberal Senator Eric Abetz has welcomed a review into the Port of Darwin’s 99-year lease to a company with strong ties to Beijing and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), saying it was a “serious mistake that must be rectified.”
This comes amid tense relations between Canberra and Beijing, which sharply declined after Australia called for an inquiry into the origins of COVID-19 and implemented measures to protect its national interests, including reviewing the port lease. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison speaks to the media during a press conference following a national cabinet meeting at Parliament House in Canberra, Australia, on April 22, 2021. (AAP Image/Lukas Coch)
Highest-yielding suburbs in Australia’s capital cities revealed
By Bianca Dabu
27 April 2021
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1 minute read
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With national rents surging at the fastest pace in 14 years, certain areas are performing much better than others as rental yields stagnate across the country.
Despite a record growth in rents over the last quarter, national rental yields compressed to 3.55 per cent as dwelling values rose by a remarkable 2.8 per cent over the month of March, CoreLogic’s Rental Review for the March 2021 quarter revealed.
While gross yields across regional markets remained higher than those in the capital cities, both suffered noticeable declines in the first quarter, with yields across the combined capitals dropping from 3.42 per cent in the December quarter to 3.25 per cent in March, and from 4.83 per cent to 4.69 per cent in the regional markets.