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Subscriber only Inadequacies in a post-mortem examination and missed opportunities in the investigation following the death of a Lismore man 20 years ago have led to lasting mystery surrounding the incident. Peter Allen would have turned 64 last week, the day before Deputy State Coroner Derek Lee handed down his findings following an inquest into his death. Firefighters and police attended Mr Allen s home on Avondale Ave in Lismore about 4.50am on Sunday, November 26, 2000. The home was well alight and after the blaze was extinguished, Mr Allen s body was found inside. He was known to be a heavy smoker and his wife, living away at the time due to a health issue, had previously expressed concerns about the risk of him falling asleep with a lit cigarette, the inquest heard.
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Veteran Telstra shareholder blames Optus for sinking mobile margins
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Veteran Telstra shareholder blames Optus for sinking mobile margins
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Long-time Telstra shareholder Anton Tagliaferro has blamed rival Optus for creating unsustainably low mobile prices that have dragged down the profit margins of the entire industry.
Mr Tagliaferro s fund management firm Investors Mutual owns about 1 per cent - or 100 million shares - in Telstra after increasing its stake over the last few weeks. He said selling half of the telco giant s mobile infrastructure division and a less aggressive mobile pricing market could shore up Telstra s 16¢ dividend for investors.
Top CEOs back a hybrid work model
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While the 50 leaders surveyed for the annual Chanticleer CEO poll are adamant that the office remain central to collaboration and building culture, even the bosses of Australiaâs biggest office landlords believe COVID-19 has changed the nature of work.
Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz says hybrid models are here to stay. Â
Dominic Lorrimer
âOne thing that is clear is that there will be a permanent shift to a hybrid way of working,â Mirvac chief executive Susan Lloyd-Hurwitz said.
âWe havenât, and wonât, direct our employees to return to the office as a blanket proposition. Instead, we will continue to take a principles-based approach with a key question being where and how does work need to be performed to ensure people are happy, safe and productive.â