Australian business media

There were only ever two reasons to read Crikey.

MB has studiously avoided taking any position on the Israel War.

Terry McCrann is presumably retiring.

Honestly, how confused are these kiddies?

Hell hath no fury like an idiot Mainstaim Meda (iMSM) scorned: The current state of the iMSM is horrible: Nine’s metropolitans are centrist loss leaders for real estate sales. Nine’s AFR is the nation’s leading vested interest whore for hire. Murdoch’s The Australian is a culture war propagandist for the (anti-woke) fake right.

As an ex-journalist with many contacts about the planet, my email inbox, Telegram, Whatsapp and Signal feeds fill up with some pretty abstruse stuff.

I rarely visit the ABC these days.

The hypocritical former newspaper turned progressive cancel sheet has done it again: A Sydney landlord put pressure on a single mother to leave her rental home after just nine months, eventually relisting the property at $300 more a week when the tenant’s lease expired.

The end of Guardian “journalism” is at hand.

Every day now, the former newspaper turned propaganda sheet of the fake left, The Guardian, lies about Aussie living standards.

The fake left masthead known as The Guardian is up to its old tricks again.

The Guardian Australia is failing to uphold the values of the Scott Trust.

MacroBusiness was active again last week across Australia’s media.

Honestly, these two deserve one another.

This is amusing: One of Rupert Murdoch’s top lieutenants has warned that AI threatens a “tsunami” of job losses and could crush readers under a weight of “maggot-ridden mind mould”.

This is getting embarrassing.

Fake left masthead, Crikey, has what we might describe as Murdoch derangement syndrome.

The news is good: Journalist Stan Grant has quit the ABC to become Asia Pacific director of the Constructive Institute, to be based at Monash University in Melbourne.

Fake left Crikey is in a panic about AI journalism.

I am still marveling at how slowly this crackdown is transpiring given the threat to Uncle Sam.

This is illustrative from the AFR: Interest rates must rise higher to conquer inflation and Australia needs a more ambitious growth plan to pay for the mounting cost of the clean energy transition and national security amid a volatile geopolitical world, business leaders have warned.

The AFR should be shut.