Hans van Leeuwen

It has taken four years, but the wealth giant’s British build-to-rent vehicle Goodstone Living seems to be finding its feet – on the site of a famous former Ford factory.

Barely two years ago Tony Sage hit a low, losing control of Perth Glory soccer club. Now, thanks to Trump, he’s facing an open goal in Greenland and Ukraine.

Donald Trump unleashed on the Irish prime minister in what’s become a new tradition - the excruciating Oval Office armchair chat. But he paused to admire J.D. Vance’s socks.

The British prime minister has opted not to hit back with retaliatory tariffs, and instead wants broader trade talks with the US.

The president wants to charge almost $8 million for a visa. Yet for as little as $413,000, you can buy a flat in a Mediterranean country and get permanent residency too.

The French president wants to heal the trans-Atlantic relationship. Meanwhile, Trump says a deal on Ukraine’s minerals is imminent.

On the 80th anniversary of the camp’s liberation, a dwindling band of survivors was asked to keep the flame of memory burning in these dark times.

The industrialist has been promising for years to repay creditors owed hundreds of millions. In an interview, he says he is “in the last furlong now”.

There may be 900 corporate chiefs heading to the slopes, but only a tiny handful are trekking to the World Economic Forum from Australia.

A spate of unlikely sightings in the East Midlands sends the Financial Review’s correspondent on a hunt for his furry fellow Aussie expats.

A UK court gave Craig Wright, who has claimed he invented bitcoin, a one-year jail term for contempt. But his sentence was suspended for two years.

The new government’s first budget has changed the equation for many long-term Australian expatriates. They have until April 6 to escape the inheritance tax net.

A UK court backed ArcelorMittal’s bid to launch an administration process for the parent company of six steelworks owned by Whyalla boss Sanjeev Gupta.

Australia is vying with Turkey to host the annual climate summit, but a discordant meeting in Baku deferred the decision until June – after the federal election.

The ratings agency said Southern Water’s poor performance made it especially vulnerable to political, regulatory and financial pressures on the wider sector.

The Azerbaijan president’s opening speech was a striking start to the climate summit, already marred by uncertainty and absenteeism.

“I’m going to stop wars,” the president-elect said in his victory speech. In Ukraine, Russia and the Middle East, reactions ranged from wary optimism to a truculent shrug.

The BoE boss warned that the inflation fight wasn’t won, and said it was too early to tell how Trump’s presidency might shift the global economy.

A blockbuster $79 billion taxation slug indicates Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s hope that ailing public services can be fixed before the 2029 election.

Australians are prime beneficiaries of Chinese airlines’ ultra-low airfares to Europe. But the European carriers want Brussels to level up the playing field.