Business Review Weekly
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AC/DC 'Top earning Aussie stars'...having released a greatest hits compilation album, the ageing rockers - formed in Sydney in 1973 - topped Australian business publication Business Review Weekly's poll, by pocketing an estimated 105 million Australian dollars in 2008 from... In this article: Ac/dc, Kylie Minogue, Russell Crowe, Oscar, Business Review Weekly, Black Ice, Keith Urban, Luke Ford, Mia Wasikowska, and Toni Collette |
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Wikipedia | October 29, 2009
Tonkin Corporation
...this in 2005, the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology ranked Tonkin Corporation as Australia's 110th fastest growing company and the Business Review Weekly further recognised Tonkin Corporation as Australia's 21st largest start-up. Then...
In this article: Australia, Singapore, Sydney, Malaysia, India, and New Zealand
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Wikipedia | October 19, 2009
Business Review Weekly
The Business Review Weekly (BRW) is an Australian weekly business magazine published by the Fairfax Media group. It regularly compiles lists which rank corporations and individuals according to various criteria, similar to ''Fortune ''...
In this article: Fortune, Fairfax Media, and United States
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The Australian | October 18, 2009
Taxman hits Aussie with $242m bill
...420 reviews. The figure is up from last financial year, when 28 people were audited and 936 reviews were undertaken. According to Business Review Weekly's 2009 Rich 200 list, Australia has 28 billionaires (including some families) and...
In this article: Tax, Australia, Australian Taxation Office, Michael Lee, and Iran
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Wikipedia | October 06, 2009
Frank Lowy
...John Saunders (born Jeno Schwarcz). The pair became business partners, eventually creating Westfield (Saunders left the company in 1987). Business Review Weekly measures Lowy's wealth at A$6.3 billion, making him Australia's richest person,...
In this article: Frank Lowy, Westfield Group, Australia, California, Detainee, Companion of the Order of Australia, British Mandate of Palestine, and Tax
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Sydney Morning Herald - Business | September 04, 2009
Business has made an art form out of feeding the chooks
...when the companies of several subsequent winners ended up in receivership within a year of picking up the trophy. The magazine's competitor, Business Review Weekly, did not fare much better. It handed out awards to the likes of Bruce Judge...
In this article: Queensland, Revenue, Insider trading, Scarface, Rolling Stone, Christopher Skase, Qintex, and Kerry Packer
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Wikipedia | August 26, 2009
Don Burke
...breeding have attracted both criticism and applause, particularly for his supportive stance regarding designer dog breeding. In 2004, Business Review Weekly listed Burke amongst its top 50 entertainers list, saying he earned 8.5 million...
In this article: Don Burke, A Current Affair, Dog, Australian Environment Foundation, Institute of Public Affairs, Thank God You're Here, Jamie Durie, Harry Cooper, and Nine Network
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The Australian | May 28, 2009
Turnbull denial a bit rich, says BRW
Malcolm Turnbull denial a bit rich, says BRW editor Sean Aylmer THE editor of Business Review Weekly has rejected claims by Malcolm Turnbull that the magazine "had no idea" after pegging his wealth at $178 million. The Opposition Leader...
In this article: Australia, Detainee, Bankruptcy, Australian Taxation Office, Holden, General Motors, and Barack Obama
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Wikipedia | February 13, 2009
Bill Wyllie
...for his career as a "corporate doctor" in Hong Kong; and most notably for his role in setting up Hutchison Whampoa. In 2003, Australia's Business Review Weekly estimated that his personal wealth was approximately $450 million. The Wyllie...
In this article: Sime Darby Limited, Bill Wyllie, Hong Kong, Sunday Times, Hutchison Whampoa, and Kerry Packer
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Sydney Morning Herald - Sport | December 01, 2008
Ramsay revealed as Traktovenko's partner in move on Sydney FC
...largest private hospital company, Ramsay Health Care, and is also the biggest stakeholder in Prime Television. #Three years ago, Business Review Weekly estimated his worth at more than $400m, and the 72-year-old recently became an...
In this article: Sydney FC, Miron Bleiberg, Frank Lowy, Victory, and A-League
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Telegraph.co.uk - Golf | July 23, 2008
Greg Norman can afford to play for love
Based in Florida, business is now his priority. Despite playing less, Norman was last year named the wealthiest Australian sportsman by Business Review Weekly for the 11th year in a row. He had an annual income of GBP9.7m - of which just...
In this article: Greg Norman, Rene Lacoste, Crocodile, Betfair, US PGA Championship, and Chris Evert
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Description from Wikipedia:
The Business Review Weekly (BRW) is an Australian weekly business magazine published by the Fairfax Media group. It regularly compiles lists which rank corporations and individuals according to various criteria, similar to Fortune magazine in the United States.
The edition released on August 24, 2006 celebrated 25 years of BRW. The very next issue, released on August 31 saw a major overhaul of the magazine with a whole new editorial team and refurbished layout. For the previous 8 weeks the edition had been extended to 76 pages, yet the new version is significantly longer at 116 pages — although actual editorial content has remained at a similar level. A regular issue has also increased $1 in price to retail for $6.95 in most areas of the country.
The revamped magazine discontinued the "Bandinage", "SlitherShanks", "Portfolio" and "Trends" sections. A new section called "L'espresso" replaced the weekly review of business news. An opinion section has been added for the next week and the "Dashboard" and "Barometer" sections replace the round-up of business trends. Adele Ferguson has been replaced by Damon Frith as chief business writer. Frith writes a double page comment with two articles and there are now 4 opinion pieces following that. The order of the sections has been changed around with Leadership first followed by Innovation, Emerging Companies and what was the accounting section which is now called Business Services. At the end of the magazine is something called Lifecycle, it looks like a new version of portfolio although it covers the material in a very different way.
A new catch cry has also been introduced, "BRW, know which way business is heading". In short, the look and feel of the magazine has substantially changed and is more than just an innovation on the previous version.
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