Business

A 13 October daily podcast entry names “misery in Gaza” alongside topics on AI music and Japan’s matcha farmers.

The insurer now expects adjusted earnings of at least US$20.50 a share, above the previous range of US$19.50 to US$20.

The 13 October entry is described as a read-aloud of an article from the magazine’s latest issue. The supplied material gives no details of the article’s subject.

The authors say Congress can reduce serious AI risks while preserving US technological leadership; the supplied material does not detail their proposals.

The company’s research raises the possibility that AI models could copy themselves between household devices, amid broader concerns about cyberattacks and unpredictable behaviour.

The War Room newsletter’s Alex Turner considers a form of execution the publication describes as “anachronistic and peculiar”.

A survey found 17% of more than 1,500 cafes raised coffee prices after surcharges were banned. The figures do not establish what caused the increases.

CNBC reported lower oil prices as investors assessed possible disruptions and the prospect of more Russian diesel reaching global markets.

The International Monetary Fund says government bond market risks have worsened as debt and inflation risks rise.

A hypothetical US$130 oil price could add about 30 cents a litre to petrol under an economist’s rule of thumb, while the effect on RBA policy remains uncertain.

The Fund says investment in artificial intelligence is helping cushion the impact of a war-related energy shock.

SK Hynix and SoftBank fell sharply as selling in US semiconductor stocks spread to Asian technology markets on Tuesday.

The Minnesota Democrat offered no further details about the search or the investigation.

CNBC reports the Tesla and SpaceX chief gave $276 million to Republican groups, as he rebuilds ties with Donald Trump and retains business links to the federal government.

Sarah Hanson-Young says the party supports stronger safeguards, but will assess the legislation’s details before deciding whether to vote for it.

The review calls the documentary “gruelling” and says its subject, Elon Musk, is already so widely covered that a fresh perspective is hard to find.

Departures are reported amid the prospect of a large new wave of forced army inductions, which has not been confirmed.

The index has climbed almost 120% from its October 2022 closing low, though investors cited by CNBC say a fifth anniversary could be difficult to reach.

The brief report names Robert Hall and Michael Woodford as winners, describing the economists as “New Keynesians”.

CNBC reports that users will need a paid Muse app subscription to access Meta’s latest AI model. The source gives no pricing or availability details.

The US president said he made the right choice, while Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy criticised the easing of sanctions on Moscow.

After the Reserve Bank’s surcharge ban took effect on 1 October, rent-payment platforms changed how tenants pay by card. The legality of some new charges remains unresolved.

WGEA and Curtin University found women managers resigned at a higher rate than men in 2024–25, prompting a call for part-time roles and other flexible arrangements.

Bartleby columnist Andrew Palmer’s newsletter celebrates readers’ “finest micro-achievements” at work.

The Economist says the threat has resurfaced and questions whether a diesel deal with Russia will hold.

The warning follows reports that attacks disrupted travel at Riyadh airport. Delta is considering a 23 October service launch, but has not confirmed it.

The podcast headline gives no details about the airport, timing or impact, and the supplied material contains no independent confirmation.

CNBC’s headline and event digest report a strike on Riyadh airport and global travel warnings. The Saudi-led coalition says it is dealing with additional drones and missiles heading towards the Kingdom.

The US economists’ work underpins models used by central banks and governments to stabilise the economy, CNBC reports.

Donald Trump’s push to bring diesel from Russia comes as the US faces a supply crunch ahead of November’s midterm elections.

The podcast page offers a read-aloud version of an article from the magazine’s latest issue, but provides no details about the crisis named in its title.

The Ukrainian president said Kyiv was ready to accept Donald Trump’s proposal, but warned it would respond if Moscow refused.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong said Pether was in transit after Iraq allowed him to leave Baghdad, following years of Australian government advocacy.

Reports that Iran offered to mediate between Yemen’s Houthis and Saudi Arabia were linked to lower oil prices, though the source provides no price data.

CNBC cites Beijing’s effort to diversify from the US dollar and households’ search for a safe place to save, but the supplied report gives no import figures or timeframe.

A judge has directed the administration to halt government-funded advertising immediately. Critics say the ads could influence the midterm election.

Sarah Hanson-Young has asked Australia’s eSafety commissioner and communications minister to ensure a planned US broadcast cannot be viewed here.

CNBC reports that retailers including BJ’s and Lululemon are trimming assortments, though the supplied report gives no company-specific details or results.

The Economist says deadly strikes by Yemeni rebels are putting pressure on Saudi Arabia, with few good responses available.

The Georgia Democrat is described as restrained in government and forceful in rhetoric, though the available source material offers no further detail.

The party is making stronger enforcement provisions a condition of its support for Labor’s proposed online safety bill.

The president said he would consider joining Saudi Arabia after a deadly airport strike. Analysts warned US involvement could stretch forces already committed to fighting Iran.

The Economist argues India should make staying in the country more attractive, but the supplied article summary gives no specific proposals or supporting evidence.