Sarah Sharples is a Finance Editor at News.com.au. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, construction and real estate, as well as medicine and healthcare, often exploring the intersections of these themes. Sarah's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Daily Telegraph, Herald Sun, and the New York Post.
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Australia (National)
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Sarah Sharples focuses on local Australian stories with a particular emphasis on the housing market, economy, and finance. She often cites data and covers government announcements related to business and finance.
If you're looking to reach out to Sarah, consider providing insights or data related to the Australian housing market, home ownership challenges for young Australians, or developments in the local economy. Additionally, offering expert commentary on government policies impacting businesses and finances in Australia could be of interest to her.
Given her coverage attributes and focus areas, expertise in real estate trends within Australia's major cities, economic policy analysis at both federal and state levels would likely resonate well with her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Chrissy Symeonakis spends $220 every month on medication which allows her to walk.
Chrissy Symeonakis spends $220 every month on medication which allows her to walk.
It took just 10 minutes for Julie’s bank account to be drained of $33,000 – leaving her in a flood of tears when the devastating ordeal was revealed.
Two Australian teen juggernauts making waves on the surfing scene have been booted off their social media accounts, jeopardising their ability to fundraise for a crucial junior world championship in El Salvador later this year.
READING LEVEL: RED
Every morning Cindy Jensen grabs her phone as soon as her eyes open, desperate to see if her nightmare is over.
When Gold Coast mum Rebecca Castano-Mander received a strange Instagram notification, saying someone in Paris was trying to log into her account, she had no idea the chaos that was about to be unleashed.
Neal Taylor has dedicated his life to helping some of Melbourne’s most vulnerable people through his charity Holy Fools – so he wasn’t expecting the blow that came when he opened his Facebook page in March.
A Victorian man has triumphed over a major Australian bank, which has been ordered to pay back $70,000 after he fell victim to a scam.
An Australian couple were stunned after arriving at a holiday home they had booked for their trip to Ireland – only to discover a family inside who were already renting it.
