Joe Aston is a columnist at The Australian Financial Review. He covers a range of topics including corporate finance, corporations, entrepreneurship, airlines, tourism, and travel technology, often exploring the intersections between these areas. Joe's insights and analyses have also been featured in Brisbane Times and Intelligent Investor.
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Australia (National)
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Joe Aston's coverage primarily centers around local Australian businesses and personalities, particularly in Melbourne. His focus on legal policy regulation, expert commentary, government announcements, and investment analysis suggests that he would be responsive to pitches from individuals who can provide insights into these areas within the context of business operations.
Given his focus on Qantas and specific industry figures like Alan Joyce and Richard Goyder, Joe may be interested in receiving pitches related to corporate governance issues within the airline industry or broader economic trends affecting companies based in Australia.
Considering his emphasis on entertainment news as well as culture & society topics, there might also be opportunities for stories that intersect with these themes while remaining relevant to the business world.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
At dinnertime on Easter Thursday, Magellan came clean to the ASX.
You can't make factual findings then claim you didn't need to check the evidence.
Investors are suddenly nervous about the speed of the airline's fleet renewal.
Alison Watkins knows what she did to Diet Coke.
By: Joe Aston
A million nights with Jamie Pherous, hot plunge not included. The morning after is shameful for chairman Ewen Crouch, and a sphincter strength test for the PwC audit partners.
Leading restaurateur Andrew Lockhart speaks out.
Chalmers kicks home-owner hopefuls in the teeth, Albanese takes the credit.
The PM can't explain how raising tax on shares helps housing affordability.
The second week of Jim Chalmers and Anthony Albanese straining to articulate a logical rationale for their changes to capital gains tax on non-property assets was no more edifying than the first.
Schadenfreude? Guilty as charged.
