Shinsegae Inc., the operator of Korea's major department store chain, on Tuesday reported its third-quarter net profit of 119 billion won ($88.5 million), a 146.4 percent jump from a year earlier. The retailer said in a regulatory filing that operating profit for the July-September period increased 64.7 percent on-year to 164.3 billion won. Revenue also inched up 1.2 percent to 1.65 trillion won. The earnings exceeded market expectations. The average estimate of net profit by analysts stood at 84.5 billion won, according to a survey by Yonhap Infomax, the financial data firm of Yonhap News Agency.
Read full articleFollow along as we bring you the latest live news updates from Australia and around the world.
NVIDIA shares fell after the CEO’s admission prompted a board investigation, raising questions about his future at the company he co-founded.
A leading union has criticised the move, saying it was told by Qantas earlier in the year there was “no plan” to offshore any jobs.
Jensen Huang’s liaison with an alleged Chinese spy could cost Nvidia billions, set America’s AI sector back in its arms race with China, and embroil the US president.
The charges against the employee of a company specialising in employing Indigenous workers will raise fresh questions about the government’s social procurement policy.
Qantas is set to outsource about 850 head office jobs after the company signed a multi-year deal with technology company Accenture.
The rumoured change could see a single button handle camera access, app launches and shortcuts.
Police have been stationed at several aged care homes across the city following a drive-by shooting at one and credible threats against a former property tycoon.
Retailers are being warned not to mislead shoppers into thinking they’re getting more of a deal than they actually are during Black Friday sales.
The commission will today call its first witnesses as it examines the controversial level crossing removal project on Melbourne’s fringe.
More than 80 Xiaomi, Redmi, and Poco phones and tablets are scheduled to receive the update.
Freezers in dozens of stores across at least 11 countries were cranked up remotely, in a hack that cost less than $10. It should worry Australians.