
Emily Katherine Baker
Reporter at ABC 7.30
Reporter with ABC. Former newspaper gal. Views mine ✉️ [email protected] / [email protected]
Articles
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Sep 30, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Katherine Baker |Elise Potaka |Lara Sonnenschein
The cash poured into failed Australian airline Bonza is being examined as part of a US investigation into money laundering. The US Department of Justice is investigating whether private investment firm 777 Partners and its primary source of funding, insurer A-CAP, have violated US money-laundering laws. Investigators are examining whether policyholders' money was invested where it was supposed to be, including why some funds meant for 777's football teams instead went to Bonza.
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Sep 29, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Katherine Baker
The former deputy chairman of regional airline Rex claims the board's long-term boss "torpedoed" a deal that could've saved the carrier from voluntary administration. It's an ugly end to an almost 20-year working relationship between John Sharp and Rex's former executive chairman, Lim Kim Hai.
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Sep 29, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Katherine Baker |Elise Potaka |Lara Sonnenschein
There's a saying in the aviation business: when things go wrong, they go wrong very quickly. The same can be said of Rex. After almost two decades as a successful regional airline, it decided to take on the industry's big two: Qantas and Virgin. The bold move was supposed to give Australians more options and lower airfares — and for a time it did.
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Sep 28, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Katherine Baker |Elise Potaka |Nick Wiggins
Bill Astling says he knows what it takes to start a new airline in Australia. "You have to be insane," he says. "You have to have a degree of insanity."Astling is the chief executive of Koala Airlines, a company hoping to avoid the fate of others that have tried to take on Qantas and Virgin. "I've had a few people who've said: 'Have you appointed the liquidator yet?'" he jokes. Australia's airline graveyard is littered with carriers who have tried and failed to beat the "big two".
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Aug 15, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Emily Smith |Emily Katherine Baker
A liquidator says the business My Tiny Home Kit had no real prospect of actually delivering homes and may have been trading while insolvent. The company owes customers more than $3.4 million, according to initial estimates. The liquidator says further investigation into the business is required. There is also an ongoing investigation by Consumer Affairs Victoria.
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