A prolonged downturn in China's property market will have significant flow-on effects for the Australian government's finances and the local steel industry, economists warn.
How a pasta dish named after an Australian inland city took South Korea by storm
Originally introduced in the country by US chain Outback Steakhouse, experts say the dish's meteoric rise proves there are big export opportunities in South Korea for "truly authentic" Aussie products.
Photo shows A takeaway pasta dish still in its box'We are being tossed around on a sea of volatility': Fears US economy headed towards recession
There are genuine concerns the world's largest economy is heading toward a recession, and the fear is gripping global financial markets.
Photo shows A street sign that reads 'Wall St' in foreground of USA flagAmericans' love of hamburgers is chewing up global beef supplies, so what does that mean for Australia?
The United States' cattle herd is at its lowest level since the 1950s. But its "insatiable appetite" for hamburgers hasn't changed, and that's causing ripples through the global beef trade.
Photo shows two beef hamburgers on plates.Avocados are likely to stay cheap for years, but farmers are getting smashed
Once considered a luxury, avocados have stayed cheap throughout the cost-of-living crisis. But while consumers are cheering, farmers are looking to other markets to absorb an oncoming glut.
Photo shows Sliced avocado on pieces of toast with tomatoes, basil leaves and black sesame seeds.While all eyes are on Washington, Beijing is quietly heading into economic oblivion
Australia has done exceptionally well riding the boom in the Chinese economy. But the political and economic uncertainty surrounding the world's two biggest economies — the US and China — points to tougher times ahead.
Photo shows Two Chinese flags flutter in the wind at a shipping port.Laos is struggling to repay billions owed to China. What now?
Laos built about 80 hydropower dams on the Mekong River and its tributaries with the goal of becoming South-East Asia's "battery". But the revenue from the infrastructure is yet to flow through and the debt repayments are mounting up.
Topic:Explainer
Photo shows An aerial view of a hydropower dam among hills.Who will be the next US president? The financial markets have a bet placed firmly on one candidate
Financial markets are pricing in a victory for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, with further all-time highs on the US stock market expected under a Trump presidency.
Photo shows A statue of a bull charging sits on a paved city streetDonald Trump wants to put tariffs of up to 60 per cent on Chinese goods. What will that do to the global economy?
Donald Trump looks ever more likely to return to the White House and, while commentators focus on deep political and social divisions in the US, a Trump victory will also have far-reaching global economic and market ramifications.
Photo shows A illustration of US and Chinese flags covering currencyPush for more eco-friendly fashion opens up new market opportunities for Aussie farmers
As more eco-conscious fashionistas move away from fast fashion, a new trade deal with India has created more market potential for Australia's sustainable cotton and wool industry.
Photo shows A collage of two models on a catwalkSheep industry veteran says it's time to move on from live export fight and focus on new markets
Rob Egerton-Warburton, who has farmed for nearly 30 years running 20,000 merino sheep in the industry's WA heartland, says now that the live export ban is legislated the industry should look to fresh opportunities to survive.
Photo shows farmer in paddockIt's not easy to break into Brazil's dominant beef market, but this Australian cattle breeder has cracked it
One bite was all it took for an Australian cattle breeder to become an industry leader in world beef heavyweight Brazil.
Photo shows A man herds calves through a gate, he's holding his hat off to the side to direct them throughCalls for Senate intervention into live export ban after claims government 'stacked' inquiry
A federal inquiry into the government's plan to ban the live export of sheep from Western Australia backs the bill in its initial report handed down on Friday and calls for more funding for the industry.
Photo shows Sheep in pens on live export shipFarmers are fighting back on the ban of live sheep exports
Sheep farmers are fighting to keep the live export industry going, as a parliamentary inquiry delves into the looming ban on the trade.
Has Video Duration: 6 minutes 34 seconds.Trade Minister Don Farrell speaks on the remaining sanctions bans with China
As Premier Li Qiang leaves the country tonight, trade Minister Don Farrell speaks to Sarah Ferguson about the ongoing diplomatic relationship with China.
Has Video Duration: 7 minutes 28 seconds.'Biosecurity issue': Trade Minister Don Farrell on China's ongoing lobster ban
Trade Minister Don Farrell says Australian rock lobster will soon be back on Chinese plates but claims the ban has always been a "biosecurity issue".
Photo shows Picture of large western rock lobsterForget wine and pandas, it's all about rocks and minerals as China premier heads west
Pandas might have dominated the headlines when the Chinese Premier visited South Australia, but the only other state Li Qiang is visiting has bigger ambitions — and its all about mining.
Photo shows A man in a suit named Li Qiang waves before boarding a plane.Albanese stresses need for dialogue in China relationship
The prime minister says Australia and China's economic ties mean we must engage with each other and put dialogue at the centre of the relationship.
Photo shows Anthony Albanese speaks at a media conference.Has Video Duration: 2 minutes 43 seconds.Chinese Premier to visit Australia today for the first time in seven years
Officials, diplomats and police in Canberra are furiously preparing for Chinese Premier Li Qiang, who will fly into Australia later today at a crucial time for Beijing and the Australian government.
Photo shows A man in a suit and tie stands behind a bank of microphones speaking at a press conferenceNew Zealand PM says China Premier Li Qiang will visit this week
It will be the first trip to the nation by a Chinese premier since Li Keqiang's visit in 2017.
Photo shows Close up of Chinese Premier in a suit speaking behind two microphones'It's a very alien food for Indians': Aussie avocados set to change the way people eat
From Melbourne to Mumbai, demand for avocado is on the rise in India, creating a big opportunity for Australian farmers who might otherwise dump fruit due to oversupply.
Photo shows A composite image of three photos of avocadoes, people putting food on their plates and a farmer looking into a box