Business & economy - research & commentary - Monash Lens

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Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

Interest rates: The case for leaving them on hold

We run to the monetary policy teat at the first sign of economic weakness because it is easy and comfortable and has delivered before, but this time it's different.

Mark Crosby Associate Professor, Director of Bachelor of International Business Program

We run to the monetary policy teat at the first sign of economic weakness because it is easy and comfortable and has delivered before, but this time it's different.

Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

Dairy beloved: China's change for the cheddar

China has become the world’s largest dairy importer, with image and health-conscious consumers hungry for high-quality overseas dairy products.

Giovanni Di Lieto Lecturer, Faculty of Business and Economics

China has become the world’s largest dairy importer, with image and health-conscious consumers hungry for high-quality overseas dairy products.

Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

Runnin' down a dream

Number-crunching the winning race time for marathon runners can tell us when the men are likely to break the two-hour barrier. But what about the target barrier for women?

Simon Angus Associate Professor, Department of Economics

Number-crunching the winning race time for marathon runners can tell us when the men are likely to break the two-hour barrier. But what about the target barrier for women?

Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

A question of (mis)trust

There needs to be a swift determination of the criminality of banks and senior individuals in the wake of the royal commission.

Liz Campbell Francine McNiff Chair in Criminal Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law

There needs to be a swift determination of the criminality of banks and senior individuals in the wake of the royal commission.

Politics and society

Politics and society

Brick-bait: tricks of the traders

Traditional retailers want to lure you back with a shopping experience that online stores just can't provide.

Eloise Zoppos Research Fellow, Department of Marketing

Traditional retailers want to lure you back with a shopping experience that online stores just can't provide.

Politics and society

Politics and society

Crisis ended? Don't speak too soon

Greece Prime Minister Alex Tsipras has declared that the country is back on its feet, but the numbers indicate its problems are far from over.

Natalie Doyle Senior Lecturer, School of Languages, Cultures, Literatures and Linguistics

Greece Prime Minister Alex Tsipras has declared that the country is back on its feet, but the numbers indicate its problems are far from over.

Business and economy

Business and economy

Trump versus China means picking sides

There can be no middle road in the trade war between China and the United States. Soon we will have to choose one side or the other.

Giovanni Di Lieto Lecturer, Faculty of Business and Economics

There can be no middle road in the trade war between China and the United States. Soon we will have to choose one side or the other.

Business and economy

Business and economy

Bringing the banks into line

Financial services royal commissioner Kenneth Hayne is arguing for less and clearer law, and tougher corporate cops.

Monash University

Financial services royal commissioner Kenneth Hayne is arguing for less and clearer law, and tougher corporate cops.

A Different Lens

A Different Lens

A Different Lens

A Different Lens

Episode 9: The death of corporate greed?

Find out why business success is now so dependent on ethical behaviour in this episode of A Different Lens.

Michelle Welsh Professor & Head, Department Business Law and Taxation

Find out why business success is now so dependent on ethical behaviour in this episode of A Different Lens.

Business and economy

Business and economy

Melbourne, we've got a problem

Population is booming on the city's fringes, but most of the jobs are still in the CBD, creating growing pains. But there is a solution.

Rodney Maddock Adjunct professor of economics

Population is booming on the city's fringes, but most of the jobs are still in the CBD, creating growing pains. But there is a solution.