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The Mediterranean sea fits inside Australia. Mind blown 🤪
04/11/2024

The Mediterranean sea fits inside Australia. Mind blown 🤪

"I like it. I might come back for another shift." - Donald Trump after working at McDonald's for the first time.
21/10/2024

"I like it. I might come back for another shift." - Donald Trump after working at McDonald's for the first time.

Do you agree?
15/10/2024

Do you agree?

27/09/2024
Did you know??
15/09/2024

Did you know??

06/09/2024

Oktoberfest is coming to Mandurah!

City of Mandurah

All the contract killers are at the Olympics 🤦🫡
03/08/2024

All the contract killers are at the Olympics 🤦🫡

The second of the two female boxers whose gender identities have recently been scrutinized won her first fight at the Pa...
03/08/2024

The second of the two female boxers whose gender identities have recently been scrutinized won her first fight at the Paris Olympics on Friday.

Female boxer QUITS Olympic bout against biologically male opponent and breaks down in floods of tears after brutal 46 se...
02/08/2024

Female boxer QUITS Olympic bout against biologically male opponent and breaks down in floods of tears after brutal 46 seconds

Italy’s Angela Carini: “I have never been hit so hard in my life. It’s up to the IOC to judge.”

The staggering reality of housing in Perth. How did we fall so far behind?
16/07/2024

The staggering reality of housing in Perth. How did we fall so far behind?

That time when we interviewed Shannon Doherty.
15/07/2024

That time when we interviewed Shannon Doherty.

Shannen Doherty & Holly Marie Combs & Sea Shepherd 'Anti-Shark Culling'

How race was classified in the 1960s, according a British Magazine titled "Knowledge".
16/06/2024

How race was classified in the 1960s, according a British Magazine titled "Knowledge".

Scamnet warning alert! Below photos circulating are real...but the posts are not!
30/05/2024

Scamnet warning alert! Below photos circulating are real...but the posts are not!

WA Day cancelled due to heavy weather forecast!
30/05/2024

WA Day cancelled due to heavy weather forecast!

Present day Yagan Square in 1929!
12/05/2024

Present day Yagan Square in 1929!

Richard Hubbard allegedly left an Australian company to work for a client of the same company on the same project, trigg...
12/05/2024

Richard Hubbard allegedly left an Australian company to work for a client of the same company on the same project, triggering a breach of non-disclosure agreements or NDAs.

Mr Hubbard (below), a retail assistant at Spudshed and was a part time location audio recordist hired by a Australian TV production company to work on a commercial TV project.

NDAs are legally binding contracts that prohibit individuals from disclosing confidential information pertaining to the projects they are working on. Several Australian television and film production houses require the signing of a NDA as a condition of hire.

Legal action against NDA breaches has become more common as the stakes continue to rise with television and film productions.

Alex Thompson, a partner at Thompson & Knight LLP specializing in entertainment law explains that "the legal recourse can include seeking damages and injunctive relief, which not only compensates the aggrieved party but also serves as a deterrent against future breaches."

The consensus among Australian industry experts is clear: NDAs are indispensable in the entertainment industry, serving as a critical legal, creative, and strategic tool.

However, the effectiveness of NDAs is not solely in their enforcement but also in the comprehensive education of all parties involved about their significance and the potential repercussions of violations.

As the industry continues to navigate the challenges of the digital age, the role of NDAs and the strategies surrounding them are likely to evolve, requiring ongoing attention and adaptation.

Good old Swan never fails to amaze..
10/05/2024

Good old Swan never fails to amaze..

Former Freo Mayor Dr. Brad Pettitt slammed the location and design of the proposed Fremantle traffic bridge. The MP for ...
03/05/2024

Former Freo Mayor Dr. Brad Pettitt slammed the location and design of the proposed Fremantle traffic bridge.

The MP for South Metro highlights several issues including the problematic location, the demolition of the State Heritage Listed old bridge, and an unattractive design that could lead to further loss of the Navy Store Forecourt.

The Mayor proposes building the new bridge to the west of the existing structure to accommodate both traffic needs and preserve the old bridge.

This alternative suggests retaining the cliffs, trees, and parkland, which would enhance connections from Cantonment Hill to the River. He believes these design outcomes would address the current issues in a far superior manner.

Dr. Pettitt has questioned the traffic modeling which predicted a significant increase in traffic during the bridge's closure, suggesting that the design for the replacement bridge affords the opportunity to save the old one and alleviate the problems associated with the crossing being closed for a year.

He argues that the old heritage-listed bridge could become a significant community and tourist hub, suggesting it be maintained as a delightful pedestrian crossing.

Pettitt believes the new traffic bridge should not only serve functional purposes but also act as an outstanding gateway into Fremantle and a tourist attraction.

The Fremantle Traffic Bridge was constructed in 1939. This location has served as a crossing point over the river since 1866 when the original bridge, built by convict labor, was erected.

Jointly funded by the Australian and State governments, the $280 million Swan River Crossings Project aims not only at the bridge's replacement but also at enhancing Perth's Fremantle and Western Australia's connectivity through improved traffic flow, safety, and maritime operations.

This is the confession letter of a Woolworths employee who alleges that the company is slashing employee hours amidst so...
28/04/2024

This is the confession letter of a Woolworths employee who alleges that the company is slashing employee hours amidst soaring profits at the supermarket chain.

The employee claims that her working hours are now down to just 15 hours a week.

More to follow.

Finally, the Kiwis beat us in something! Time to work on the accent, mate!
25/04/2024

Finally, the Kiwis beat us in something! Time to work on the accent, mate!

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has significantly adjusted the cash rate, escalating it 13 times from May 2022 to No...
24/04/2024

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has significantly adjusted the cash rate, escalating it 13 times from May 2022 to November 2023.

This aggressive monetary policy has seen the cash rate leap from a mere 0.10% in April 2022 to a projected 7.11% by the end of 2023 for average owner-occupiers who have not renegotiated their variable rate loans.

For instance, the average Australian with a principal and interest mortgage of $580,000 at an interest rate of 6.24% would face monthly repayments of approximately $3,822 over 25 years.

The value of new loan commitments reached $24.6 billion in the June 2023 quarter, reflecting a robust yet cautious market environment. Despite the rising costs, the established housing market has shown resilience with national housing prices beginning to stabilize.

The rapid rate hikes have pushed some households into mortgage stress, evidenced by only a 0.4% increase in overall consumption over the past year and a 2% decline on a per capita basis.

This financial strain is somewhat mitigated by a reduction in the household savings rate, which has helped sustain spending despite falling household incomes.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), in response to the inflation rate, which stood at 7.4% in January 2023, has been actively increasing the cash rate. This measure is intended to temper inflation by making borrowing more expensive, thereby cooling down economic activity and reducing price pressures.

External factors also play a crucial role in shaping interest rate forecasts. For instance, economic activities in Australia's major trading partners are expected to slow down, influencing Australia's export-driven economy.

Additionally, global events like changes in the US Federal Reserve's policies or geopolitical tensions can indirectly impact Australia's economic stability and, consequently, interest rate decisions.

The RBA also monitors domestic factors such as wage growth, employment rates, and household consumption, all of which influence inflation and the broader economic environment.

These elements, combined with the RBA's targeted inflation band of 2-3%, guide their ongoing adjustments to the monetary policy.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) predicts a significant drop in the cash rate to 2.85% by June 2025.

Westpac and National Australia Bank (NAB) both forecast a decrease to 3.10% in the same period.

ANZ projects a slightly higher rate, anticipating it will settle at 3.60%.

Bill Evans, Westpac's chief economist, expects the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) to implement rate hikes of approximately 25 basis points in the early months of the year, pushing the rate to 3.6%.

Gareth Aird, head of Australian economics at CBA, foresees a more conservative adjustment, predicting a single rate rise of 25 basis points this year, peaking at 3.35%.

A recovery phase for the Australian economy is projected in the second half of 2024, following a downturn induced by current inflation levels.

Monetary easing could commence as early as November 2024, with potential easing capped at 25 basis points throughout the year.

Celebrity Lawyer John Hammond has left Perth radio station, 6PR.Sources reveal that the split was due to 6PR requesting ...
24/04/2024

Celebrity Lawyer John Hammond has left Perth radio station, 6PR.

Sources reveal that the split was due to 6PR requesting for "sponsorship" from John Hammond to continue the show. Mr Hammond was providing his service for free on the "Talking Legal" program.

The decision to part ways was surprising considering the segment's popularity and Hammond's influence in the legal fraternity.

Hammond, a well-known figure in the legal field, had been associated with 6PR for a long time, offering legal advice to listeners during the "Talking Legal" segment. He previously hosted a similar segment on WTV's "Undercurrent" program.

Despite the unfortunate turn of events, Hammond's run on "Talking Legal" was otherwise impactful. His legal advice was not only insightful but also practical, helping listeners navigate various legal situations. His departure marks the end of an era for the radio station and its listeners.

Radio stations often rely on sponsorships to fund their shows, especially those that feature prominent personalities. In most cases, these sponsorships are beneficial for both the radio station and the sponsor, providing financial support for the show and advertising opportunities for the sponsor.

However, this case is noteworthy as the sponsorship terms involve payment from a personality on the program who was otherwise working for "free".

With Hammond's departure, the future of the "Talking Legal" segment remains uncertain.

The Bondi attack victims.
16/04/2024

The Bondi attack victims.

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