AUSTRALIA

More news
IBTimes Logo

Countries to release anti-piracy text as deal nears

Countries negotiating a deal to curb trade in fake and pirated goods are close to reaching an agreement in talks that have raised concerns among digital rights advocates, U.S. trade officials said on Friday.
IBTimes Logo

Cardiovascular disease among Australians on the decline

According to a new report: Cardiovascular disease mortality - trends at different ages, released by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, the number of Australians who die each year from cardiovascular disease has been steadily falling since 1960s, with older age groups experiencing the greatest decline in deaths.
IBTimes Logo

Australian Dollar Outlook

The Australian dollar has opened relatively unchanged from yesterday following a mixed session offshore overnight.
IBTimes Logo

U.S. earnings, China growth propel Asia stocks

Asian stocks rose and neared 22-month highs on Thursday after U.S. tech and financial firms beat earnings forecasts and China's accelerating economic growth underpinned hopes of a broad, global economic recovery.
IBTimes Logo

China GDP, U.S. earnings propel Asian stocks

Asian stocks rose on Thursday as China's economic growth accelerated and bellwether U.S. tech and financial firms reported strong results, boosting appetite for riskier assets and putting the U.S. dollar on the defensive.
IBTimes Logo

Apple delays iPad's international launch

Apple Inc said it would delay for one month the international roll-out of its iPad tablet computer, due to heavy demand and swift sales after its launch in the United States.
width=242

What is the best way to take salt?

We all know that too much salt may increase the risk of high blood pressure, hypertension, stroke, heart failure and the list goes on. We maybe eating a healthy balanced diet right now, but chances are these foods may contain too much salt. So, what is the best way to take salt?
IBTimes Logo

Indoors, and short-sighted

Children who spend time outdoors are less likely to become short-sighted and require glasses, say Australian researchers.
IBTimes Logo

Challenge to Rudd’s $50 billion Hospital Reform Plan

Victorian Premier John Brumby sought to trump Mr Rudd's offer to take responsibility for 60 per cent of state hospital funding in return for taking 30 per cent of GST revenues, with a demand for a 50-50 split that would leave the states in control of public hospitals.
IBTimes Logo

Maternal deaths down in poor countries: study

(Reuters) - Deaths of women in and around childbirth have gone down by an average of 35 percent globally, according to a study using new methods, but are surprisingly high in the United States, Canada and Norway.

Pages

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.