The health minister will mark Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day by launching a 'safer baby bundle' at parliament on Tuesday.
Australian women give birth to six stillborn babies every day, and up to 30 per cent of those deaths are preventable with proper prenatal care. Pregnant women will be provided with new educational resources in an effort to reduce the chance of late-term stillbirths by 20 per cent over the next three years.
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Mental health issues on the rise in the workplace | Sky News AustraliaMental health issues are on the rise in the workplace, costing businesses in real terms as employee stress and lack of self-worth are affecting productivity.\n\nFormer ACCC Chairman Allan Fells said, 'you need to train managers themselves better to be aware of the importance of wellbeing.'\n\nMr Fells said a healthy work culture is vital to business success and more must be dealt to deal with mental health.\n\nFounder and Principal of the Being Agency Kerry Neethling has developed a business that centres on the wellbeing of employees and promoting positive work culture.\n\n'When it's someone's birthday we work out the things they're passionate about and we theme celebrations,' Ms Neethling said.\n Westpac Mental health = weak as p%* Westpac But climate change and diversity.... That's what you get at the woke workplace.
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »
Australia must 'help the US meet its need for critical minerals' | Sky News AustraliaResources Minister Matt Canavan says the government has been working with the US for a couple of years “to identify opportunities for Australia to help the US meet its need for critical minerals”.\n\nThe initiative comes as an attempt open up a concentrated rare minerals market, dominated by China, with the overall goal of “creating new industries and jobs for Australians,” he said.\n\nMr Canavan told Sky News President Donald Trump asked his government to establish a list of minerals critical to the US economy, and it was found that Australia has 14 of the 35 critical rare earths. \n\n'We are very lucky in Australia to have a great mineral industry, so we will do our best to establish these markets,' he said. \n\nImage: News Corp Australia When the Kids grow up mattjcan They will change the Law and you will be in court for your crimes against humanity and the environment. YOU ARE ON THE WRONG SIDE OF HISTORY Auspol hc_litrush The US has been coalescing its plan to isolate China for a while now. It's all coordinated. A very competent politician and interesting interview 👍
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »
Concerns raised around remuneration post royal commission | Sky News AustraliaAs the finance sector enters the AGM season, concerns have been raised around remuneration strikes following the banking royal commission.\n\nChair of the Australian Shareholders Association, Allan Goldin says, 'the banking royal commission focused everyone's attention. There was a lot last year but I can't see it happening again this year.'\n\nImage: News Corp Australia\n\n
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Skalata seeks to help commercialise startups 'with great ideas' | Sky News AustraliaLittle Group Chairman Paul Little has launched a mentorship group for startup companies called Skalata 'to take people with great ideas and help them commercialise.'\n\nIt's typically an area that's fraught with danger and we think we could have real value there,' he said.\n\nSeed-funding in Australia has gone down by two-thirds in a year.\n\n'There was a lot of interest in startups two years ago... it is a danger from an investment point of view... not earning income, does not have the reputation and is a concept more than anything, ' Mr Little said.\n\nPaul Little led a management buyout of Toll holdings and grew it from an 18 truck operation to a transport and logistics enterprise worth more than $4 billion.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia Westpac Westpac Great job Paul. So many smart people out there with great ideas that are unable to get funding. The government R&D tax rebate is a nightmare and barely worth the paperwork for the smaller companies.
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »
Hong Kong protests continue for 19 straight weekends | Sky News AustraliaFor 19 straight weekends, thousands of protestors have taken to the streets of Hong Kong, demanding greater independence from Beijing.\n\nAs the weeks drag on, some demonstrators resorted to more violent tactics and police have followed suit.\n\nRallies erupted in multiple locations with protestors blocking roads, spraying graffiti on pro-China businesses, smashing windows and erecting barricades.\n\nPolice fired tear gas at protestors and made multiple arrests.\n\nImage: AP 48 weeks in France? r u blind？
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Govt orders probe on big four banks | Sky News AustraliaAustralia's big four banks will be investigated after failing to pass on full interest rate cuts to consumers.\n\nTreasurer Josh Frydenberg has directed the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission to investigate the interest rate pricing of residential mortgages. \n\nThe banks will have to reveal their pricing practices after none of them passed on the most recent cut to customers in full but slashed interest rates for deposit holders. \n\nSmall banks and non-bank lenders will also be included after the sector ignored cuts made by the Reserve Bank. \n\nThe government has not ruled out policy changes or regulation, depending on the findings of the inquiry. \n\nImage: News Corp Australia You are just headlines with no substance If you binge spend as Australia has been doing since Whitlam and build up hundreds of billions of dollars in govt and private debt, reserve bank is only one source of money supply. Rest comes from overseas. Of course it’s easier to blame the banks because the public likes it.
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »