Amelia McGuire is a Reporter at the Australian Financial Review. She covers technology with a focus on AI and machine learning, corporate finance, and the intersection of tech with agriculture and spirituality. Amelia's work has been featured in prominent outlets including MSN, The Age, WAtoday, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Australia (National)
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Amelia's coverage spans a variety of topics including government and politics, travel and tourism, business and industry, sports, legal & compliance. Her focus includes airline operations, aviation regulations, airport management as well as gambling industry news. This suggests that she might be interested in receiving pitches related to recent developments or changes within these industries.
Given the diverse themes covered in her articles such as travel & tourism and legal policy regulation; experts who can provide insights on regulatory changes impacting airlines or airports may find their input valuable for Amelia's coverage.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Amelia McGuire’s article titles it seems her reporting could encompass international subjects along with domestic ones.
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As the PE firm prepares to exit the airline, $93 million of expired flight credits should come in very handy.
New filings from Australia's fourth largest private tech company explain why it's now calling itself an AI-marketing platform.
Things are finally looking up for The Star Entertainment Group. It's only taken four chief executives, billions of dollars in lost market value, three
By: Amelia Mcguire
Craig Scroggie, chief executive of NextDC, reckons you can never have enough data centres. Or protein.
Go inside Craig Scroggie's AI empire, tour Australia's most private gardens, discover the cool hotel brand coming to Australia and see the latest in luxury watches.
TPG Capital has had a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad two months in Australia. First regional chief executive Joel Thickins was arrested in
Slashed budgets and sombre meetings as Australia's largest tech giant enters its “awkward stage”.
Last week Atlassian chief executive and co-founder, Mike Cannon-Brookes, declared artificial intelligence was the "best thing to ever happen" to
Australia's largest industrial property business, Goodman Group, has finally signed a data centre lease.
Airtree's earliest backers have revolted over its plan to extend its 12-year-old fund in the hope Canva throws them a bone. Again.
