ABC Business Daily

More than $400 billion. Millions of members. And a front-row seat to the forces shaping the Australian economy.If you think super is dull, or the people who run it are dull, think again.Paul Schroder runs AustralianSuper, the biggest superannuation fund in the country - and he has plenty to say about where the economy is heading, how geopolitics is reshaping investment, and why Australia’s biggest problems are productivity, inequality, and above all, housing.In fact, he thinks housing is the biggest issue facing the country - and a major weakness in the way the economy now works. So what could Australian super funds, like his, do to fix it?Paul Schroder joins That's Business with Alan Kohler to unpack it all.Got a burning business question?Send a short voice recording to the ABC Business Daily team at [email protected]

Around the globe investors cheered the ceasefire agreement between the US and Iran, with surging stocks and an oil price plunge. But, there are already signs this fragile truce isn’t holding. And there are contradictory reports about just how open the crucial Strait of Hormuz really is.So will the market rally wave crash as quickly as it’s crested? And is the energy crisis actually over? Carrington Clarke and ABC News Business Editor Michael Janda break it all down on ABC Business Daily.Got a burning business question?Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected]

It appeared the market was betting on another TACO Tuesday from Donald Trump. And it could be said that he’s delivered.The US President has announced a two-week cease-fire with Iran which involves an opening up of the crucial strait of Hormuz - and raises hopes of a more normal flow of energy around the world.But no matter what the final outcome of this conflict, we’ve seen a dramatic shift in Australia’s car market. Electric Vehicle sales are soaring but the question remains: will this prove to be permanent shift in the auto market?Carrington Clarke and ABC Business Reporter Steph Chalmers, break it all down on ABC Business Daily.Got a burning business question?We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.

After wild oscillations on Wall Street overnight, time is ticking and global investors are holding their breath as Donald Trump’s latest deadline for Iran is set to expire tomorrow.And while the world remains caught in the grip of the global fuel crisis, investment continues to roll into artificial intelligence as it promises - or threatens - to up-end the economy.Carrington Clarke and ABC's Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.Got a burning business question?Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected]