News

Mines dig State out of a hole
Article by Peter Law courtesy of The West WA’s economy is forecast to only shrink slightly due to COVID-19 this financial year, thanks largely to the State’s resilient mining sector and enormous

Company tax cuts will spark post-Covid economy
Article by Jeff Bennett and Tony Markin courtesy of The Australian Government-imposed health restrictions have decimated the travel, tourism and entertainment sectors of the Australian economy. Logic suggests that recovery from the

WA is saving the day
Article courtesy of the Sunday Times IT could be tagged a tale of two cities. Or perhaps more accurately, a tale of two States. But whatever title is settled on, one thing



7 News | WA and the Mining Industry
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpN9gpjfpGY&feature=youtu.be Courtesy of 7 News

Treasurer Ben Wyatt says keeping WA mines open was WA’s ‘golden decision’ amid soaring iron ore price
Article by Josh Zimmerman courtesy of the West Australian Allowing WA’s resources sector to continue operating throughout the pandemic has proved a “golden decision” that has added billions of dollars to the


NT public service heads given 5 weeks to draft up tape-slashing plan, as recommended by Territory Economic Reconstruction Commission report
Article by Madura McCormack courtesy of NT News NORTHERN Territory public service bosses have been given just five weeks to write up a red tape slashing plan that will make the Territory

Environmental laws ‘dated and inefficient’, review finds
Article by Geoff Chambers courtesy of the Australian Scott Morrison has ordered the biggest shake-up of Australia’s environmental laws in 20 years, pushing responsibility for project approvals to the states in a

Mining will lead the recovery
Article by Paul Everingham courtesy of the West Australian While the economic benefits of Western Australia’s mining and energy sector have long been acknowledged, the impacts of COVID-19 has brought home just

GREEN TAPE ‘IS KILLING OUR JOBS’
Article by Matthew Killoran courtesy of the Courier Mail THOUSANDS of jobs have been delayed by blowouts in federal government green tape approvals by 510 per cent, with some projects held up