Our latest insights

ASIC’s review of 50 responsible entities revealed outdated and incomplete compliance plans – some missing key regulatory obligations like DDO and IDR entirely. With investigations now underway, responsible entities must act.

In this episode, National Head of Corporate Finance & M&A Partner Holly Stiles and National Head of Technology, Media & Telecommunications and Private Business Tax & Advisory Partner Jace Gawne-Buckland discuss the current technology landscape in Australia, evolving expectations of investors, and tangible steps tech leaders can take to strengthen their position for future raises or exits.

The health and aged care industry in Australia is complex and there are a range of challenges and opportunities for the banking sector which can be explored in relation to its various sub-sectors.

The Australian tax landscape for multinationals has significantly shifted with the implementation of the Debt Deduction Creation Rules (DDCR) (in Subdivision 820-EAA of the ITAA 1997).

On Thursday 5 June South Australian Treasurer Stephen Mullighan delivered the state budget, focusing on housing, crime and cost of living. This budget forecasted a surplus of $18m for 2024-25, with the government estimating surpluses for the next four years. The net operating surplus is estimated to be $315m by 2028-29.

Explore how life sciences firms can use sustainability to drive growth, resilience, and funding access.

ASIC focus areas for FY 2025-26 financial reports

Tasmanian Treasurer Guy Barnett delivered his first state budget on Thursday 29 May alongside Premier Jeremy Rockliff.

In today’s fast-moving business landscape, Boards must take a strategic approach to governance. This article explores key priorities including regulatory compliance, cyber and AI risk, operational resilience, and navigating market volatility.

As the end of the financial year approaches, now is the time for family groups to consider their annual tax planning. Tax planning is a critical part of the tax management processes for all family groups, and brings about benefits.

On Tuesday 20 May 2025 Victoria’s first female Treasurer, Jaclyn Symes, delivered her inaugural budget alongside Premier Jacinta Allan. For the first time in five years, the state reported an operating surplus at $600m, with projected surpluses of $1.9b in 2026–27, $2.4b in 2027–28, and $1.5b in 2028–29. Net debt is $167.6b, with it forecasted to increase to $194b by 2028-29.

Alongside Chief Minister Lia Finocchiaro, Treasurer Bill Yan focused on reducing crime and increasing public service employee costs in supporting hospital and correction services.