Simon Rose
United States
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Articles by Simon Rose
Program: George Megalogenis on the three shocks reshaping Australian politics
From the blue-collar man, to the professional woman. From the multigenerational Australian born citizen, to a predominantly migrant nation. From the inner city, to the suburbs, the regional centres to the bush. Australia has changed. But have our politicians? This event was recorded at the Hawke Centre at Adelaide University on 20 August 2026.
Program: Can we change the future by reimagining it?
What does the future look like to you? How can you prepare yourself for what's coming down the line? And how does what you do today, change what will happen tomorrow? Join three forward-looking thinkers for a conversation about how to shape a better tomorrow, today. The conversation Brave New Futures was recorded live at the annual 2026 WOMADelaide festival, produced and presented as part of their Planet Talks program, held on the traditional lands of the Guarna people.
Program: Australian war history — the past, present and future of remembrance. With Professor Peter Stanley
As Australian society evolves, should our culture of war commemoration change too? From the Frontier Wars, to foreign wars experienced by migrant Australians, to the threat of Australia's involvement in future conflict, war means many different things to different people. So how can Australia's war commemorations be more inclusive, confront the truths of our past, and stay relevant to future generations?
Financial Product Development Has Been Stagnant for 20 Years
Real innovation in retail financial product development hasn’t happened since the late 90s and early 2000s. That was when we saw products like Northern Rock’s “together mortgage” fusing secured and unsecured lending, the Virgin One account and the Halifax offset account, blending a current account, savings and mortgage into something that genuinely changed how people managed money.
Program: What Pacific peoples know about climate justice — and Australia still needs to learn
Pacific communities have long led the global climate fight — not from the margins, but from the front. Australia's hopes of co-hosting COP31 alongside Pacific Island nations have been dashed. So, what does genuine partnership now look like and what does it demands of Australia? This live conversation was recorded at the 2026 WOMADelaide festival, produced and presented as part of their Planet Talks program, held on the traditional lands of the Guarna people.
Program: Is education policy damaging our democracy?
We are seeing seismic shifts in our politics, as more people than ever turn away from the major parties. Former politician Dr Susan Close has spent her career in the engine room of democracy, and she believes this trend has been caused by failings in public policy that have left people behind, created winners and losers and segregated our community — especially in the way Australia funds its schools. The 2026 Hugh Stretton Oration was recorded at the University of Adelaide on 2 June 2026.
Program: If a river is declared a legal “person” — can it talk, remember, feel?
What if the way we think about rivers as resources to be allocated, infrastructure to be managed, problems to be solved, is just fundamentally wrong. What if they are in fact living entities with rights? From Indigenous law to ecological soundscapes to frontline water justice, this panel of Indigenous leaders, scientists and artists share stories, sounds and strategies for protecting and changing your relationships with waterways.
Program: Whose recipe is it anyway? A nourishing conversation about food and culture
They say we are what we eat, and in this big, migrant nation, every dish tells a story, about culture, about connection, about identity. But when traditional cuisines become mainstream, does cultural appreciation risk becoming cultural appropriation? Can you own a recipe? This event was recorded at the Oz Asia Festival in Adelaide.
Program: Randa Abdel-Fattah and Louise Adler on the cost of speaking out in a time of division
She's attracted controversy and cancellation, but Palestinian Australian author and academic Randa Abdel-Fattah has not been deterred from speaking out about the plight of Palestinians in the war on Gaza, and the experience of Muslim Australians since 9/11. At this event organised in the wake of the cancellation of Adelaide Writers' Week, she joins that festival's former Director Louise Adler, to talk about her latest novel, Discipline, and the experience of art imitating life.
Program: The secret of how to topple tyrants and dictators — and crimes against humanity under the microscope
Presenting a road map to a world with fewer Putins and Kim Jong-Ums. Political scientist Marcel Dirsus exposes the precarious reality behind the façade of the dictator's absolute power and the remarkable ways in which even the most ruthless despots can be felt. Gareth Evans, Geoffrey Robertson, Tobias Buck and Dorcy Rugama take a closer look at crimes against humanity. When is reconciliation possible? Are international courts still useful? How important is truth telling?
What does Labor stand for? With Sean Kelly and Misha Ketchell
In its second term, the Albanese Government enjoys a large majority in parliament and an opposition in disarray. But faced with a fragmented, fractious electorate, ever more entrenched inequality at home and volatility abroad, and with an emphasis on a stable and moderate governing style, is this government making the most of its political advantages? Does Labor still have the courage to take on the good fight?
Vested interests vs public interest? The relation of Australian governments with the fossil fuel industry
How has the fossil fuel industry wielded influence over Australian governments and their policies? What does it take to make ambitious change in the public interest, without vested interests getting in way? Join Natasha Mitchell and guests at Adelaide Writers Week. Origninal broadcast on March 12, 2025.
Kara Swisher and Marc Fennell take on the Tech Bros
We know them as Zuckerberg, Musk, Bezos, Gates, Jobs. But to Kara Swisher, they're Mark, Elon, Jeff, Bill, and Steve. She was once a Silicon Valley insider, but now she's one of big tech's most vocal critics. This event was recorded at Adelaide Writers Week on Monday 3 March 2025. Original broadcast on April 15, 2025.
Helen Vatsikopoulos - when the stories of migrants in Australia are silenced it's bad for all of us - ABC listen
Stories help us to understand what is happening in the world and how it impacts us. Stories help us to relate to the experience of 'the Other' and their suffering building an emotional understanding. Journalist and academic Helen Vatiskopoulos describes the power of stories to share information to the masses and the problems that arise when the narrative is distorted. What is the responsibility of the media?
How a picnic started the fall of the Iron Curtain
A brass band, goulash cooking in giant pots over open flames, people dancing around a bonfire — a pan-European picnic at the border between Hungary and Austria in 1989 was the beginning of the end of the Cold War. Suddenly hundreds of East Germans stormed the border into the West and freedom. It's a moment in history where the power of ordinary people changed the world.
Mike Burgess - Espionage is a growing and costly threat to Australia - ABC listen
Foreign spies attempt to infiltrate media organisations, break into restricted laboratories, target public servants on sites such as LinkedIn, approach academics at conferences … the list goes on. On Big Ideas, you have the rare opportunity to hear Mike Burgess give an unfiltered look at the threats of espionage and reveal for the first time the true costs it has on the Australian economy.
Adam Liaw on what spaghetti bolognese tells us about Australian life
Food is essential to human life, but are we taking it for granted? Popular chef, writer and broadcaster Adam Liaw is an advocate for good food for everyone. He takes us on a journey through the history and science of food, and its place in our societies, economies and cultures throughout time, arguing that food should play a central role in government policy making. The 2025 Hugh Stretton Oration was recorded at the University of Adelaide on 14 May 2025.
Can citizen juries put the people back in democracy?
Australia faces many big challenges, but is our democracy up to the job of solving these, or are we experiencing a decision deadlock? One process that could help governments meet the moment is known as citizen jury or assembly, where a cross section of ordinary people deliberate together over a thorny policy issue, then provide advice. How do these work, are they effective, and should they play a more central role in Australia's democracy?
Adapt or collapse - can we meet the moment of environmental peril - ABC listen
Do humans really have what it takes to change our lives – our world – to arrest climate collapse? It might be the defining question we face as a society, and the panellists from this WOMADelaide Festival discussion are throwing everything they’ve got at this intractable issue, drawing on knowledge from the oldest continuing culture in the world and the fields of architecture, urban planning and of course, community organising to avoid collapse.
History lessons - studying the past to make sense of the present - ABC listen
Democracies in retreat, attacks on science, border disputes, death and destruction. It can feel like we are living in unprecedented times - but here's the thing: world history has a habit of repeating itself. So what lessons does history teach us about this moment in which we find ourselves? Do we humans learn anything from the past, or are we destined to repeat the same mistakes? This event was recorded at Adelaide Writers' Week on 5 May 2025.
Sir Simon Schama - On antisemitism - ABC listen
Acclaimed British historian Sir Simon Schama reflects on the history of antisemitism, the Holocaust and contemporary culture. He says that for millennia Jewish people have been "the other of convenience. We are the dark mirror in which the wish fulfilment of other societies takes it out on people who are said to represent its opposite." Presented at the Adelaide Writers Festival in partnership with the University of Sydney.
How do we make cancer treatment worth it, work better, and less harmful?
Cancer is common and chemo and radiotherapies can save or extend our lives. But sometimes they don't, or they stop working, or they come with disabling long-term side effects. In a state of desperation, some of us seek out unproven alternatives which might even put us at greater risk of cancer. Join Big Ideas host Natasha Mitchell and guests to find out how scientists are attacking the problem of cancer treatment.
When the Tech Bros come to town — with Kara Swisher and Marc Fennell - ABC listen
We know them as Zuckerberg, Musk, Bezos, Gates, Jobs. But to Kara Swisher, they're Mark, Elon, Jeff, Bill, and Steve. She was once a Silicon Valley insider, but now she's one of big tech's most vocal critics. This event was recorded at Adelaide Writers Week on Monday 3 March 2025.
Director/PDMR Shareholding
Premier Foods plc 09 June 2025 9 June 2025 Premier Foods plc (the "Company") Notification of transactions by persons discharging managerial responsibilities ("PDMRs") and persons closely associated ("PCAs") 2025 Deferred Bonus Plan Award Pursuant to the Company's shareholder-approved Remuneration Policy, one-third of any annual bonus awarded to executive directors is delivered in the form of shares deferred for a three-year period.
Choices created Australia's housing mess, what choices will fix it? Natasha Mitchell and guests
Australia's housing crisis hasn't always been with us. What choices created it, and what choices are now needed to fix it? Buying a house is now out of reach if you're on an average wage, and rental options are expensive and precarious. If we don't address the issues urgently, generations to come will face homelessness or profound poverty paying rents on a pension. There are solutions. Are politicians courageous enough to try them?
Vested interests vs public interest? How the fossil fuel industry captures Australian governments
How has the fossil fuel industry wielded influence over Australian governments and their policies? What does it take to make ambitious change in the public interest, without vested interests getting in way? Join Natasha Mitchell and guests at Adelaide Writers Week.
Is America on the cusp of collapse under Trump? Natasha Mitchell and guests at Adelaide Writers Week
Donald Trump's return to The White House is up-ending the way America works — at home and on the global stage. Does it herald the potential social, political, and constitutional collapse of United States? The world has watched nations sleepwalk into ultranationalist fascism before, is this that moment? Or is American democracy more resilient than any one demagogue? Are we on the cusp of new world order, and how will Australia play its cards if the USA no longer has our back?
Major London estate agency accused of ‘a culture of sexual harassment, antisemitism, racism & bullying’
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More top-end tenants looking to ‘try before they buy’, reports luxury brokerage
This content is available only to PrimeResi Members. If you have a membership login below, otherwise join Prime Resi today for full access to the Journal of Luxury Property. Remember Me
Minority report — the new shape of Australian politics, with George Megalogenis and Tory Shepherd - ABC listen
From the inner cities to the outer suburbs, to rural and regional Australia, just what is going on in minds of voters as we embark on another federal election? This event was recorded at the Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre at the University of South Australia.
Mary Beard and the Roman Empire
From the wise Augustus to the hypocritical Tiberius and the barking mad Caligula, Mary Beard uses these Roman rulers as a lens to examine life in their empire, and asks what lessons they can teach us about the world today. This event was recorded at Adelaide Writers' Week and originally broadcast on Big Ideas on 9 April 2024.
Live from Adelaide: US election results and The English Teacher - ABC listen
We’re throwing what we think about celebrity endorsements out the window after the US election results. Endorsements from Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, Bruce Springsteen, Bad Bunny and Cardi B couldn’t help Kamala Harris in a race where Donald Trump had the likes of Joe Rogan – the world’s biggest podcaster – and Elon Musk – the world’s richest person – in his corner.
Why we need nature in our cities - ABC listen
Sprawling cities are leading to a decline in biodiversity. But you, councils and developers all have a role to play in greening our cities with native vegetation. Just planting trees is not the answer. It needs to be the right, native plants in the right spot. How can urban development improve conservation?
Black, White, and what next? A case for reconciliation after the Voice Referendum
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In NAIDOC Week, is reconciliation between Black and White Australians dead, buried, or in need of re-imagining? The fallout of the Voice Referendum has left many jaded, confused, angry or indifferent. Two galvanising reflections on what all Australians can learn from the referendum, with visions for what next. Speakers Professor Tom Calma AO Aboriginal Elder from the Kungarakan tribal group and a member of the Iwaidja and Woolwonga tribal groups in the Top End of the NT.
By Natasha Mitchell Verified, Claire Slattery, Anita Barraud, David Le May, Simon Rose, Steve Fieldhouse
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Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
Verified
Higher education for everyone in Australia — is it doable? - ABC listen
Disadvantaged and marginalised students often don't get the financial and teaching support that they need. Equity everyone, regardless of their background, is one of the most pressing challenges facing out higher education sector. The government released the Universities Accord Final Report earlier this year – and it recommends sweeping changes. What are the main recommendations? And are they any good?
Not drowning, fighting — life on the front lines of the climate crisis - ABC listen
Most Australians are all too familiar with the effects of climate change, but for those living on islands in the Torres Strait - and elsewhere in our Pacific region - the threat is existential. So when you're faced with the reality that your home, livelihoods and culture will be swallowed up by the rising seas of a warming climate, how do you respond? This event was recorded on Kaurna country at Womadelaide's Planet Talks on March 9, 2024.
Does Australia need more tiger parents? - ABC listen
Tiger parents: do their methods raise happy and successful human beings, or burnt out, damaged therapy cases? And in this hyper competitive age we live in, could their approach bring up a new generation of winners this country needs to get ahead? Six Asian Australian comedians, writers and performers thrash it out in debate form to decide: Does Australia need more tiger parents? The audience’s applause will decide the winner.
Leicestershire’s Street Outreach Project: Making city centres safer through police tasking of street guardians
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Premier Foods plc Notice of AGM
Premier Foods (LSE:PFD) Intraday Stock Chart Tuesday 6 June 2023 TIDMPFD TIDMIRSH RNS Number : 8386B Premier Foods plc 06 June 2023 6 June 2023 Premier Foods plc ("Premier Foods" or the "Company") Annual Report and Notice of Annual General Meeting 2023 ("Notice of AGM") Following the release of Premier Food's preliminary results for the 52 week period ended 1 April 2023, on 18 May 2023, the Company has today posted its 2022/23 annual report to shareholders.
Stop Everything! Live from OzAsia on Kaurna Country - ABC Radio National
Laugh, cry and bask in community with Ben, Bev, guests Jennifer Wong and Siang Lu, and a live audience from In Other Words at the OzAsia Festival. BW and BL also catch up on the latest developments since billionaire Elon Musk took over twitter and check out what’s tootin’ on mastodon.
Going Macro With Strategic Plans
Financial institutions can meet higher expectations and increased demands from their retail and commercial clients by using a long-term plan, which includes a complementary technology road map. The key to crafting a winning strategy that meets growth and maturity challenges involves identifying problems and envisioning desired results, then working your way back to your starting point.
Autumn Budget 2021: Real Estate Focused Updates
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak delivered the Autumn Budget for 2021 on 27 October 2021 and draft legislation was published on 4 November 2021 in the Finance Bill. The majority of the Budget announcement were focused on recovering the economy from COVID-19's impact and preparing the UK marketplace to be competitive in a post Brexit world, with limited changes to the real estate sector.
Autumn Budget 2021: Real estate focused updates
The Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak delivered the Autumn Budget for 2021 on 27 October 2021 and draft legislation was published on 4 November 2021 in the Finance Bill. The majority of the Budget announcement were focused on recovering the economy from COVID-19’s impact and preparing the UK marketplace to be competitive in a post Brexit world, with limited changes to the real estate sector.
HMRC manual changes: 25 June 2021
24 June 2021 This roundup sets out the most important changes to HMRC manuals over the past week as curated by our editors. Direct taxes Manual Page Comments Business Income Manual Archived: BIM82085, BIM82095... If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now to read this content.
Property investment: some recent developments
24 June 2021 Speed read Tax has always been important to UK property investment structures, but the landscape has changed appreciably in recent years.
Three steps for building a client referral strategy and boosting your revenue
Your current customers can influence your future customers. Source: Unplash/Joshua J Cotten 5 minute Read There is no better source of leads and revenue than referrals that come from your existing clients. Referred customers advance through the sales process faster, are more forgiving in negotiations and tend towards greater loyalty. Why? Because you begin with the credibility of a trusted peer.
Naomi Simson and David Anderson
Naomi Simson and David Anderson. Source: Supplied 4 minute Read Even Naomi Simson makes mistakes in business. In fact, she says any entrepreneur who doesn’t admit to the odd slip up is lying. For her, failing to have a difficult conversation about governance in the very early days of RedBalloon came back to bite her. Here’s what happened, and how Simson and Big Red Group co-founder David Anderson got the business back on course.
A six-step strategy for lobbying government: Kate Carnell and Jo Scard give the inside account
SmartCompany Plus interviewed two of Australia’s most successful and connected lobbyists, Kate Carnell, and Jo Scard, to create this guide for how businesses can be heard by government. If you’ve ever been daunted by approaching a politician or public servant, this piece breaks it down for you: from strategy to tactics, covering frequency of communication, tone, and expectations.
Infographic: Industrial, office, and retail rent prices across Australia
Source: Unsplash/parisinterieurs 4 minute Read Need a no-nonsense break down of commercial property rent prices, state-by-state, divided by industrial, retail, and office? This SmartCompany Plus piece breaks down what’s going up, what’s going down, and lets you compare the value for space across Australia. It offers: Infographics tracking price movements over time; A table featuring prices you can use to compare what you get between states; and Where you can find the most up-to-date information.
Cases: Summer 2021 review
29 June 2021 Our pick of five interesting cases reported over the last quarter. 1. Balhousie Holdings Ltd: sale and leaseback did not trigger VAT chargeIn Balhousie Holdings Ltd v HMRC [2021] UKSC 11 (reported in Tax Journal, 9 April 2021), the Supreme Court allowed the taxpayer’s appeal, holding that a sale and... If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now to read this content.
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