Millie Muroi is an economics writer at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, based in Canberra. She specializes in business and economics, covering a range of topics including the housing market, real estate investment, corporate finance, and personal finance. Millie's work has been featured in prominent publications such as World Wealth Journal, MSN, Brisbane Times, WAtoday, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Newswav.
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Australia (National)
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Millie Muroi's coverage focuses on finance and economy, often citing data and providing investment analysis. She frequently covers Australian financial markets, government announcements, and issues related to housing and retirement. Pitches should provide relevant data-driven insights into the Australian financial landscape or offer expert commentary on investment trends in Australia.
Given her focus on finance and economy with a national (Australia) geographic scope, pitches could include analyses of government policies impacting the economy or insights into local market trends such as real estate or retirement planning within Australia.
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By: Millie Muroi
June 26, 2026 — 5:00am
If the Reserve Bank has seemed more intent on hammering down inflation than preserving jobs, that’s because it is. The reason? It comes down, partly, to shapes.
By: Millie Muroi
A Melbourne port terminal operator has failed to appeal a Fair Work Commission ruling forcing it to reinstate a wharfie who showed a bikini photo
By: Millie Muroi
My bank balance may disagree, but here’s why I’m not bothered by the fall in house prices.
By: Millie Muroi
My bank balance may disagree, but here’s why I’m not bothered by the fall in house prices.
By: Millie Muroi
Students with their eyes set on consulting have not been deterred by the recent KPMG scandal, but say if given multiple job offers, they may preference a competitor.
Higher housing density gets a bad rap from many sensible Australians. But here’s why the alternative is worse for us all.
A Victorian truck driver who accidentally melted $70,000 worth of ice-cream has failed to regain his job despite the fair work umpire finding it was a one-off mistake and that he was not given procedural fairness by the company.
