Detection confidence dropped 10 percentage points in a year. Meanwhile, 99% failed to spot a fake email address in a controlled test.

A quarter-million-dollar deposit can vanish into a settlement pool, or stay protected as a liability, depending on one document most families never sign.

Reverse-cycle air conditioners beat portable heaters by a factor of three. Hot water systems account for a quarter of the average power bill. So why is Australia's housing stock still running on tech from the 1990s?

Funds shifted allocation away from property and unlisted assets as volatility climbed. The question now is whether members missed the exit.

Spending $80,000 before July 2027 could save tax later, or it could just be $80,000 gone, the difference comes down to three numbers most investors haven't run.

Federal tax reforms are pushing billions out of residential holdings, but not all commercial subsectors are absorbing it equally.

Global developers are pouring capital into branded residences at triple 2015 levels. The question: does this tier ride out a correction, or amplify it?

A $4.8m sale at 2023 levels marks the widest vendor loss yet in a market where the top quartile is behaving nothing like the median.

Perth homeowners are now spending nearly half their income on mortgages, more than Sydney's worst quarters in 2023, and rental supply hasn't kept pace with population.

State borrows $5bn cheaper at AA+ than AA. When that margin reverses, infrastructure budgets tighten, and developers notice first.

Dozens of applications, zero explanations. The rental approval system runs on opacity by design, and that creates a fairness problem separate from affordability.

Foreign developers building for sale in WA now skip transfer duty -- but will it unlock stalled projects or just subsidise developments already breaking ground?

An aggregator's Philippines staff count climbed from 193 to 298 in twelve months. The move points to margin pressure most brokers won't name publicly.

Federal borrowing hit $52bn this year, but the transmission path from deficit to your mortgage is less direct than headlines suggest.

A near-$1bn refinancing for a distressed developer walked away over founder involvement, signalling private credit's tightening stance on workout control.

A 95-home Franklin Street project has cleared a major hurdle, but approval is not the same as delivery.

A $200m water plant could open the door to 33,000 homes, but the bigger prize may be Toowoomba’s case for rail.

A Geelong site planned for homes may become digital infrastructure. The bigger question is who pays when housing land is redirected.