Related items

• Competition regulator concludes Auckland Airport over-charging by $190 million
  By Gordon Peters
  

  New Zealand’s competition regulator The Commerce Commission has published its final report on Auckland Airport’s 2022 – 2027 price setting event - concluding the Airport’s forecast revenue is excessive and its targeted returns are unreasonably high, but its forecast investment falls within a reasonable range.

• Network Technologies Driving Sustainability for Education and Hospitality in 2025
  By David Plummer, Regional Sales Director, RUCKUS Networks, ANZ, CommScope
  

  GUEST OPINION:  With increased regulation to mitigate the impacts of climate change amid a growing societal demand for companies to step up on sustainability practices, the Australian Accounting Standard Board (AASB) has laid out the reporting standards for companies to disclose information about all sustainability-related risks and opportunities that could reasonably be expected to affect the entity’s cash flows.  As of 1 January 2025, the AASB mandates carbon emissions reporting for Australian companies.

• Breakthrough Victoria co-invests in Melbourne company focussed on aerospace
  By Gordon Peters
  

  As part of Breakthrough Victoria’s University Innovation Program (UIP), Breakthrough Victoria and Swinburne University of Technology are each investing $500,000 in EntroMat, a Melbourne-based company that creates advanced metal powders called High Entropy Materials (HEMs).

• Airports report record aeronautical revenues despite slower growth in passenger numbers
  By Gordon Peters
  

  Australia’s four largest airports, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney, each reported their highest ever aeronautical revenues in 2023-24, the ACCC’s latest Airport Monitoring Report shows.