Eagle Waves Radio
Bulletins — 2026-09-08
News
This is Eagle Waves Radio with your morning business brief.
In a significant court ruling, a controversial housing development in Byron Shire can move forward, giving opponents one week to appeal before excavation begins. Meanwhile, the operator of the Spirit of Tasmania, TT-Line, revealed that it expects to remain in debt until the year 2052 after a failed replacement project.
In legal news, graziers are challenging the declaration of the New England renewable energy zone in the New South Wales Supreme Court. On the sporting front, rising airfares have priced many Adelaide Crows fans out of attending a crucial semifinal in Brisbane.
In the property sector, the Bathla Group has suspended sixty percent of its workforce as it scrambles for funding.
Additionally, parents in Rockhampton are struggling with the rising costs of having their children in sports, while the unique rise of experiential retail is showcased in Anaconda's new flagship store in Brisbane.
Lastly, Labor’s latest legislation targets non-compete clauses, affecting high earners only.
Stay tuned for more updates right here on Eagle Waves Radio!