Lorraine Munro, Shelley Nichols, and Melanie Yang in a Festive Mood At

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lorraine Munro, Shelley Nichols, and Melanie Yang in a Festive Mood At sda tastalkt SUMMER 2020 OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE SHOP, DISTRIBUTIVE AND ALLIED EMPLOYEES’ ASSOCIATION, TASMANIAN BRANCH educational assistance educational WORTH 2021 SDA EDUCATIONAL $120 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS EACH The following members have received a voucher to the value of $120 to assist with educational expenses for themselves or a family member in 2021. Vouchers can be redeemed at any Officeworks store; Area 52, Hobart; Stories Bookshop, Launceston; and Not Just Books, Burnie. Remember, they must be redeemed by 31 March 2021. sda people sda Prue Abel, Woolworths Ulverstone Shane Brown, Bunnings North Launceston Vicki Coppleman, Woolworths Petrol Kingston AROUND ZoeTHE Adams, Coles New Town Danielle Brown, Woolworths Petrol Ulverstone Samantha Coupland, Officeworks Hobart Lauree Adlard, Hungry Jack’s Mowbray Allan Brown, Coles Kings Meadows Angela Cox, Spotlight Launceston Rebecca Aitchison, Woolworths Legana Joanne Bunton, Suzanne Grae Lton Jo-Anne Cripps, Woolworths Bridgewater Lloyd Aldred, Coles Logistics Brianna Bunton, Coles Kings Meadows Tracey Cross, Woolworths Riverside SHOPSLeigh Allen, Woolworths Devonport John Burnett, Woolworths Shoreline Jacqueline Cross, Woolworths Prospect Dean Allen, Target Burnie Natalie Burns, Coles Racecourse Anna-Maree Curtis, Myer Hobart Melissa Anders, Coles Sandy Bay Andrea Busscher, Woolworths Mount St Grant Dale, Woolworths Shoreline Gemma Anderson, Woolworths Devonport Christy Butler, Woolworths George Town Scott Damen, Coles Devonport Lindy Anderson, Coles Burnie Rhiannon Calvert, Coles New Town Jordan Day, KFC Derwent Park Anna-Maree’s our deservingGrant Anderson, Coles Burnie Sharee Cannon, Best & Less Glenorchy Gennaro De’Santis, Woolworths Mowbray Spring winner Michelle Arnol, Woolworths Bridgewater Karen Carey, Woolworths Devonport Peter Desmond, Woolworths Kings Meadows Kieza Artis, Woolworths Mowbray Louise Carroll, Coles Mowbray Eleisha Dolbey, Kmart Racecourse Jaki Atkins, Woolworths Prospect Leanne Carroll, Coles Mowbray Meg Donoghue, Woolworths Eastlands You could Congratulations to Anna- Anne Bannister, Big W Glenorchy Sarah Chadwick, Target Launceston Adam Donohue, Haymes Paints Launceston Maree Curtis, who has been Denielle Barker, Woolworths Moonah Alexander Charlesworth, Coles Devonport Daniel D’Silva, Woolworths Eastlands a long serving member of Tamika Barron, Coles Racecourse Ross Charlton, Coles Logistics Chris D’Silva, Woolworths CBD ENTER the Union in her specialist Nicole Barry, Woolworths Chanel Court Samantha Chatwin, Bunnings Glenorchy Deirdre Eastley, Woolworths Deloraine Megan Barry, Coles Sandy Bay Laura Churchill, Woolworths Claremont Montanna Eastley, Woolworths Deloraine BY win a portable role of team member at Gary Roberts at Coles Bridgewater Sam Read and Jackie Croft at Coles NewtownClinton Bassett, Woolworths Campbell St Samantha Clark, Woolworths Huonville Tamie Evans, Woolworths Ulverstone Myer Hobart. E-MAIL Nicole Bassett, Kmart Racecourse Nathan Clark, Bunnings North Launceston Naomi Evans, Woolworths Mount St fridge/freezer! Anna-Maree is indeed Joanne Baxter, Woolworths Legana Peter Clark, Woolworths Wynyard Kellie Evans, Woolworths Devonport a worthy winner and Lisa Beams, Coles Kings Meadows Olivia Clarke, Bunnings Glenorchy Michelle Farrow, Woolworths Sorell sda competitions sda has seen many changes Tracy Bennett, Myer Launceston ALison Clayton, Kmart Racecourse Jason Faulkner, Woolworths Mount St and incidents that have Hannah Berechree, Bunnings Burnie Jade Clayton, Woolworths Lindisfarne Karen Faulkner, Coles Mowbray Angela Bester, Woolworths Moonah Reegan Coates, Woolworths Mowbray Elke Faulwetter, Coles Kings Meadows affected the Myer Hobart One lucky member will Denise Bishop, Donut King Devonport Melanie Cocker, Woolworths Riverside Jessica Featherstone, Big W Glenorchy store over the years. win a 62L Brass Monkey Megan Blake, Big W Glenorchy Nichole Coleman, Woolworths New Town Gail Fewkes, Woolworths Glenorchy fortable fridge/freezer, Upon Myer divesting Benjamin Bloom, Kmart Burnie Amanda Colgrave, Coles Mowbray Jack Foley, KFC Launceston valued at $677! itself from its Coles Myer Rebekah Bowerman, Woolworths Wellington St Lisa Collins, Coles Racecourse Jaikob Ford, McDonald’s Moonah Lorraine Munro, Shelley Nichols, business name in 2006, Kristie-Lee Bowring, Coles Mowbray Terri Collins, Woolworths Kings Meadows Kristi Forman, Woolworths Riverside This great portable fridge/ Anna-Maree witnessed the Nigel Bradshaw, Woolworths New Norfolk Kelly Connie, Kmart Racecourse Aaron Fowler, Woolworths Deloraine Melissa Bramich, Woolworths Wynyard Katy Cook, Target Launceston Ashley Francis, Woolworths Eastlands freezer is lightweight and has sale to a US private equity Rebecca Braslin, Woolworths Mount St Heidi Cook, Coles Newstead Jenny Franks, Coles Racecourse sturdy wheels and telescopic group, Newbridge. Tracy Brazendale, Woolworths Deloraine Susan Cooley, Big W Rosny Sonya Free, KFC Bridgewater handles, giving it a luggage Helen Boag, Nyree Langley and Ange Hyde at Bunnings North Launceston and Melanie Yang in a festive This sale was followed Rachel Briggs, Woolworths Glenorchy Renee Cooper, Woolworths Ulverstone Alexandra Fuller, McDonald’s Ulverstone bag feel and to help transport closely by the negotiation Kylie Brooks, Woolworths Sandy Bay Alyssa Cooper, Target Launceston Lauren Fulton, Reject Shop Claremont it between your car, boat, or of a new Enterprise Claire Brooks, Woolworths Devonport Nicole Cooper, Woolworths New Town Simone Garforth, Coles Express Moonah campsite. Agreement between Amy Brown, BWS George Town Dimity Cooper, Woolworths New Norfolk Carman Gebel, KFC Claremont Lily Brown, Woolworths New Town Kristy Coppleman, Woolworths Bridgewater Cynthia Geniola, Woolworths CBD mood at Harris Scarfe It features separate freezer the company and the Union in 2007, where and fridge zones with LCD 29 protection of late night and controls, an inner LED to help you find weekend penalties were a what you’re looking for in the dark, and highlight of that particular Bluetooth connectivity to operate it from your Moonah Agreement. Smartphone. The high performance 45W compressor Unfortunately, 2007 was provides cooling down to -20°C and is super quiet (less Indigo Clarke, Justyne Edwards, and Lynnette Volmer the year a massive fire tore than 38dB!). at Bunnings North Launceston Jodie Baker,through Lauri Pipper the andstore Lyn toPatterson such at Coles Racecourse The prize includes an insulated suit cover and a 12.8V lithium an extent that much of the battery. building was weakened To enter... and it was not until 2015 sdatastalk 11 that a redevolpment was Simply e-mail us at [email protected] by 5 February 2021 with completed – just before the subject line “Brass Monkey”. an underground river Make sure you include your full name, SDA membership number, home address, flooded the lower floor and contact phone number and employer/location in the body of your e-mail so we basement in 2016. know who you are! No internet access? No problem! Just phone us on 1300 152 851 and we’ll enter you into the competition. 16 It’s on again in 2021! You could win great prizes just by being part of the fun of the SDA’s your union your SDA TASMANIAN BRANCH footy tipping comp. Our top tipster each week will win a TIPPING FOOTY COMPETITION double movie pass and the glory of their name being published in each edition of TasTalk. 2021 The overall winner at the end of the Season will receive two tickets to a 2021 Preliminary Final* including airfares and accommodation. u u u u u Registrations open in March 2021. Simply go to sdatas.asn.au and click on the ‘Footy Tipping Competition’ link to sign up! *Subject to availability your union HEAD OFFICE: \ 72 York Street (PO Box 1289), Launceston Tas 7250 ( Phone 1300 152 851 @ E-mail [email protected] „ Website www.sdatas.asn.au PAUL GRIFFIN JAMES RUSSELL CAROL WADLEY ANDREW COYLE JODEE INCHES General Secretary Assistant to General Secretary Education Training Officer Digital Officer and North Southern and Southern Enquiries and WorkCover Officer and Women’s Officer West Recruitment Officer Organiser MELISSA READ CAROL WEBB JOEL TYNAN JANINE WILSON LAURA ZAKELJ Southern Southern Fast Food State Recruitment Office Administration Organiserr Recruitment Officer Officer/Organiser Manager Assistant 2 sdatastalk editorial IR CHANGES UNDER THE COVER OF COVID! BY PAUL GRIFFIN, For many years, the loading was The SDA is not opposed to casual GENERAL SECRETARY only 20%. In the early 2000s and work. However, we are intent on following the transition of the State improving the security of work for industrial system to Federal, it rose to our casual members and, if such 25%. However, there remains much workers are seeking permanent jobs, speculation if such loading equals then greater opportunity ought to As we go to print, the Federal anywhere near compensating the loss be available to secure either part- Government has commenced an of permanent entitlements. time or full-time positions if so update on industrial relations, on the Recently, a report from Griffith desired. pretence of protecting casual workers, University revealed that about half A BIG THANK YOU TO OUR by including proposed changes to of casual workers probably do not ESSENTIAL WORKERS the Industrial Relations Act regarding receive the legal 25% loading in their As we head into the new year, permanency of hours. pay, yet they work regular hours and membership numbers have days just like permanent employees. This is nothing new. For
Recommended publications
  • Media Release
    Media Release Immediate Media Alert Tuesday 25th September 2007 MYER FULL YEAR RESULTS TO 28 JULY 2007 • An encouraging start in FY07 with more in store in FY08 • Improved business and cash flow metrics allows FY08 capex to double and thus accelerate growth in FY09 and beyond Myer has today announced its Full Year Results for the financial year ended July 2007. The retailer has revealed plans for yet further investment in its growth, now planning to move from the current 61 to 80 stores. Myer Executive Chairman, Bill Wavish said today “The changes we’ve made over the past 16 months have been about getting the business metrics right, and building a strong foundation for the future. The next 12 months will see the completion of that base. Looking to FY09 and beyond, we will accelerate growth by doubling our planned annual capex utilising our improved cash flow”. Myer CEO, Bernie Brookes said “Bringing Myer to more people through the rollout of our national store expansion programme will be a key driver of growth over the next 5 years. By increasing our targeted store numbers to 80, we are setting our sights on being a $5billion company.” “The Team we have progressively assembled at Myer has done a good job to date. But all we have done is get back into the game from a low base. I have great confidence in our continuing ability to raise our game and to achieve our Vision. We look forward to sharing the delivery of our Vision in the years to come with our Customers, our Suppliers and our Community” said Mr Brookes.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Business in Twentieth-Century Australia
    CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC HISTORY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SOURCE PAPER SERIES BIG BUSINESS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY AUSTRALIA DAVID MERRETT UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE SIMON VILLE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG SOURCE PAPER NO. 21 APRIL 2016 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ACTON ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA T 61 2 6125 3590 F 61 2 6125 5124 E [email protected] https://www.rse.anu.edu.au/research/centres-projects/centre-for-economic-history/ Big Business in Twentieth-Century Australia David Merrett and Simon Ville Business history has for the most part been dominated by the study of large firms. Household names, often with preserved archives, have had their company stories written by academics, journalists, and former senior employees. Broader national studies have analysed the role that big business has played in a country’s economic development. While sometimes this work has alleged oppressive anti-competitive behaviour, much has been written from a more positive perspective. Business historians, influenced by the pioneering work of Alfred Chandler, have implicated the ‘visible hand’ of large scale enterprise in national economic development particularly through their competitive strategies and modernised governance structures, which have facilitated innovation, the integration of national markets, and the growth of professional bureaucracies. While our understanding of the role of big business has been enriched by an aggregation of case studies, some writers have sought to study its impact through economy-wide lenses. This has typically involved constructing sets of the largest 100 or 200 companies at periodic benchmark years through the twentieth century, and then analysing their characteristics – such as their size, industrial location, growth strategies, and market share - and how they changed over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Shareholder Class Actions in Australia – the Perfect Storm? 669
    2008 Shareholder Class Actions in Australia – the Perfect Storm? 669 SHAREHOLDER CLASS ACTIONS IN AUSTRALIA – THE PERFECT STORM? MICHAEL J LEGG* I INTRODUCTION Shareholder class actions are a recent but growing phenomenon on the Australian legal landscape. Seven out of ten new class actions are now shareholder related,1 and Australia’s largest litigation funder, IMF (Australia) Limited, is bracing itself for an increase in class actions over the next few years.2 The use of the class action for shareholder claims was foreseen by the Australian Law Reform Commission in 1988 when it recommended the enactment of a class action procedure in Australia,3 and by the Federal Attorney-General in 1991 during the Second Reading Speech for the federal class action procedure.4 However, shareholder class actions have only been regularly commenced in the courts since approximately 2004. Prominent examples of the shareholder class action are the proceedings commenced against GIO, Telstra, Concept Sports, Harris Scarfe, HIH, the Australian Wheat Board, Multiplex, Aristocrat Leisure, Village Life and Centro Property Group. If claims against insolvent corporations by shareholders are included, then the Sons of Gwalia, Ion and Media World actions may be added. The aim of this article is to explain why the number of shareholder class actions is increasing. Indeed, the thesis advanced in this article is that there has been a convergence of factors that has led, and will continue to lead to greater litigation in relation to shareholder claims – a perfect storm. The rise of the shareholder class action may be explained through the transformation theory of * Senior Associate, Clayton Utz.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Modern Architecture – Caroline Cosgrove
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Flinders Academic Commons Rethinking Modern Architecture – Caroline Cosgrove Rethinking Modern Architecture: HASSELL’s Contribution to the Transformation of Adelaide’s Twentieth Century Urban Landscape Caroline Cosgrove Abstract There has been considerable academic, professional and community interest in South Australia’s nineteenth century built heritage, but less in that of the state’s twentieth century. Now that the twenty-first century is in its second decade, it is timely to attempt to gain a clearer historical perspective on the twentieth century and its buildings. The architectural practice HASSELL, which originated in South Australia in 1917, has established itself nationally and internationally and has received national peer recognition, as well as recognition in the published literature for its industrial architecture, its education, airport, court, sporting, commercial and performing arts buildings, and the well-known Adelaide Festival Centre. However, architectural historians have generally overlooked the practice’s broader role in the development of modern architecture until recently, with the acknowledgement of its post-war industrial work.1 This paper explores HASSELL’s contribution to the development of modern architecture in South Australia within the context of growth and development in the twentieth century. It examines the need for such studies in light of heritage considerations and presents an overview of the firm’s involvement in transforming the urban landscape in the city and suburbs of Adelaide. Examples are given of HASSELL’s mid-twentieth century industrial, educational and commercial buildings. This paper has been peer reviewed 56 FJHP – Volume 27 ‐2011 Figure 1: Adelaide’s urban landscape with the Festival Centre in the middle distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia Stockists
    AUSTRALIA STOCKISTS VICTORIA Store Name Address Address City State Postcode Contact HARRIS SCARFE (AIRPORT WEST) Westfield Shoppingtown Cnr Westfield Dv & Matthews Ave Airport West VIC 3042 03-9953 9800 FER & CO 132 Barkly Street Ararat VIC 3377 03-5352 1617 SIR JOHN'S GIFTS 221 Carlisle Street Balaclava VIC 3183 03-9525 9557 HARRIS SCARFE (BALLARAT) 402 Dana Street Ballarat VIC 3350 03-5309 6200 JENS PLACE GIFTS & HOMEWARES 170 High Street Belmont VIC 3216 03-5243 4070 @ HOME BENDIGO C/-7B Merino Court Bendigo East VIC 3550 03-5443 0654 HARRIS SCARFE (BOX HILL) Centro Whitehorse Shop MM69 17 Market Street Box Hill VIC 3128 03-9095 1800 LOYOLA.AU Shop SP045 Box Hill Central 17 Market Street Box Hill VIC 3128 03-9899 1756 DOMESTIX (BRIGHTON) 8/50 Church Street Brighton VIC 3186 03-9591 0333 ZOES GIFTS (BROADMEADOWS) Shop G3 Broadmeadows Town/Ctr 1099-1169 Pascoe Vale Road Broadmeadows VIC 3047 03-9309 5802 MATCHBOX (CHADSTONE) Shop F006 Chadstone Sh/Ctr 1341 Dandenong Road Chadstone VIC 3148 03-9568 0971 MYER CHADSTONE 1341 Dandenong Road Chadstone VIC 3148 03-9567 6211 HARRIS SCARFE (SOUTHLAND) Westfield Southland Sh/Town 1239 Nepean Highway Cheltenham VIC 3192 03-9585 5272 MYER SOUTHLAND 1156 Nepean Highway Cheltenham VIC 3192 03-9582 5111 HS HOME (COBURG) Unit 5 Lincoln Mills Homemaker Ctr Gaffney Street Coburg VIC 3058 HARRIS SCARFE (CRANBOURNE PARK) Sh MJ003 Cranbourne Park Sh/Ctr High Street Cranbourne VIC 3977 DEER PARK GLOBAL GIFTS Shop T35 Brimbank Central Sh/Ctr Cnr Neale & Station Road Deer Park VIC 3023 03-8361 8939 HARRIS SCARFE
    [Show full text]
  • Act Tas Sa / Nt Qld
    MYER DAVID JONES HARRIS SCARFE ACT STORE NAME ADDRESS SUBURB STATE POSTCODE PHONE WEBSITE SAUVAGE URBAIN SHOP 47, WESTFIELD BELCONNEN BELCONNEN ACT 2617 (02) 6251 0359 sauvageurbain.com.au SAUVAGE URBAIN SHOP 18, IRON KNOB SQUARE FYSHWICK ACT 2609 (02) 6280 5585 sauvageurbain.com.au SAUVAGE URBAIN SHOP 180, TUGGERNONG HYPERDOME TUGGERANONG ACT 2900 (02) 6293 4050 sauvageurbain.com.au L & E KITCHEN MASTER SHOP 83, WODEN PLAZA WODEN ACT 2606 NSW STORE NAME ADDRESS SUBURB STATE POSTCODE PHONE WEBSITE HOME INSPIRATIONS 587 DEAN STREET ALBURY NSW 2640 (02) 6056 6122 PETERS OF KENSINGTON 6 BRADFORD STREET ALEXANDRIA NSW 2015 MANNA WARE SHOP 1043, WESTFIELD SHOPPING CENTRE BONDI JUNCTION NSW 2022 (02) 9389 2351 KING OF KNIVES SHOP 218, WARRINGAH MALL BROOKVALE NSW 2100 (02)9905 0025 kingofknives.com.au WHITE CASTLE 303 PRINCES HIGHWAY CARLTON NSW 2218 (02)9553 8065 CHEF KING CHATSWOOD CHASE SHOPPING CENTRE CHATSWOOD NSW 2067 (02) 9410-0068 OAK HOME 129 BELINDA STREET GERRINGONG NSW 2534 (02)4234 4443 BED BATH N TABLE HOMEBUSH DFO HOMEBUSH NSW 2140 (02) 9748 7967 bedbathntable.com.au CHEF KING SHOP 1026, WESTFIELD HORNSBY HORNSBY NSW 2077 (02)9482 2433 PETERS OF KENSINGTON 57 ANZAC PARADE KENSINGTON NSW 2033 BED BATH N TABLE 756 MILITARY ROAD MOSMAN NSW 2088 (02)9960 3366 bedbathntable.com.au BED BATH N TABLE 217-227 SUMMER STREET ORANGE NSW 2800 (02) 6362 9824 bedbathntable.com.au CHEF KING RHODES SHOPPING CENTRE RHODES NSW 2138 (02)8765 1193 COOKS NEST SHOP 47, 1 ROCKDALE STREET ROCKDALE NSW 2216 (02)9553 6925 THE WEDDING LIST COMPANY 43 MENTMORE
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Slavery Statement 2021 Contents Introduction
    Modern Slavery Statement 2021 Contents Introduction 01. Introduction 3 Spotlight Group Holdings Pty Ltd (SGH) recognises and accepts its social and corporate responsibility to work to identify and address any modern slavery 02. Risks of Modern Slavery Practices 14 01. or serious exploitation that may be present in its operations or supply chains. This includes any incidences of trafficking in persons, slavery, servitude, 03. Actions taken to Address Risks 22 forced marriage, forced labour, debt bondage, deceptive recruiting 04. Assessment of Actions Taken 30 for labour or services, and the worst forms of child labour. This statement has been prepared to meet reporting requirements under the 05. Moving Forward 31 Modern Slavery Act (Cth) 2018 (the Act) and outlines the actions that have been taken by SGH to identify, assess, and address the modern slavery risks across our operations and supply chains for the year ending 30 June 2020. SGH makes this joint modern slavery statement on behalf of all reporting entities within the group including the following: • Spotlight Pty Ltd (ABN 39 564 861 886) • Spotlight Limited (NZ Company no. 553661) • Spotlight Pte Ltd (Singapore Registration no. 199504453C) • Spotlight Stores Sdn Bhd (Malaysia COID 1063748-V) • Anaconda Group Pty Ltd (ABN 53 955 173 782) • Mountain Designs Holdings Pty Ltd (ABN 58 627 475 085) • DS Opco Pty Ltd (ABN 83 095 018 803) and any other entities SGH owns or controls. Whist some of the entities within SGH may not be reporting entities for the purposes of the Act, we have adopted a ‘group-wide approach’, and this statement applies to all of SGH’s operations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Financial Report
    A.C.N. 070 556 642 General Purpose Financial Statements For the year ended 31 December 2013 Registered office and Level 2, 61 Dunning Ave, principal place of business Rosebery, NSW 2018 Australia Postal Address Locked Bag 5021, Alexandria NSW 2015, Australia Contact details Website: www.hollows.orq.au Donation Line: 1800 352 352 Telephone: +612 8741 1900 Facsimile: +612 8741 1999 Email: [email protected] ABN: 46 070 556 642 The Fred Hollows Foundation (A company limited by guarantee) A.C.N. 070 556 642 Annual financial report For the year ended 31 December 2013 Contents to financial report Directors' Report 1 Auditor's independence declaration 9 Statement of comprehensive income 11 Statement of financial position 12 Statement of cash flows 13 Statement of changes in equity 14 Notes 1 Corporate information 15 2 Summary of significant accounting policies 15 3 Financial risk management objectives and policies 18 4 Net gains or losses on investments at fair value 20 5 Other income 20 6 Expenses 20 7 Trade and other receivables 20 8 Financial assets at fair value 21 9 Property, plant and equipment 21 10 Trade and other payables 22 11 Provisions 23 12 Key management personnel 23 13 Leasing commitments 23 14 Events subsequent to reporting date 24 15 Limitation of members' liability 24 16 ACFID Code of Conduct 24 17 Information furnished under the ACFID Code of Conduct 24 18 Related party disclosure 24 19 Auditors remuneration 24 20 Information furnished under the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 25 Directors' Declaration 27 Statement of principal officer 29 Independent auditor's report 31 The Fred Hollows Foundation A.C.N 070 556 642 Directors' Report The Directors present this report to the Members of The Fred Hollows Foundation for the year ended 31 December 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Consumer Goods & Retail
    Australian Consumer Goods & Retail INDUSTRY UPDATE – 19 March 2020 VALUATION MULTIPLES Forward EV / EBITDA Multiples (monthly to 29/2/2020) Source: FactSet Research Systems Inc. Multiples in the Consumer Goods & Retail sector have decreased over the period. At the end of February, the sector traded on a forward EV / EBITDA multiple of 10.6x, compared to the ASX200 on 9.6x. 12.0x 11.5x 11.0x 10.5x 10.6x 10.0x 9.5x 9.0x 8.5x 8.0x 7.5x 7.0x Feb-18 Apr-18 Jun-18 Aug-18 Oct-18 Dec-18 Feb-19 Apr-19 Jun-19 Aug-19 Oct-19 Dec-19 Feb-20 ASX 200 Consumer Goods & Retail Average Values and Trading Multiples (values as at 19/03/2020) Source: FactSet Research Systems Inc. Enterprise Value EV/EBITDA EV/EBIT Price / Earnings Subsector ($ m) FY2020 FY2020 FY2020 Consumer 17,509 10.1x 14.1x 14.8x Food & Agribusiness 30,090 12.5x 19.5x 23.9x Online Commerce 952 7.0x 9.3x 13.0x Personal and Household Goods 5,714 10.3x 12.5x 17.8x Retail 150,407 8.8x 12.2x 12.6x Travel & Leisure 40,689 7.0x 10.3x 13.1x Consumer Goods & Retail 245,360 9.6x 13.7x 15.9x Note: Multiples are based on the forward year of the unreported period, which for the majority of companies in the sector is FY2020. Difference in forward EV/EBITDA multiples between Figure and Table are representative of the timing difference between month-end result, and current day result.
    [Show full text]
  • New Challenges for Litigation in the Electronic Age
    NEW CHALLENGES FOR LITIGATION IN THE ELECTRONIC AGE SHERYL JACKSON * [Australian courts are already dealing with issues around electronic documents and technology in the pre-trial and trial stages of litigation, in particular in cases involving large volumes of documentation. However issues surrounding the ease with which such documents can be disseminated have troubled the courts. The adoption of new technology is gathering pace, but the courts are proceeding with caution. ] I INTRODUCTION In matters involving large volumes of documents which must be gathered, sorted, indexed and classified it has been common for some time for litigation practitioners to use information technology as an aid in document management. More recently the benefits of technology for the conduct of a trial have become apparent. A number of courtrooms have been set up in Australia, either as permanent “electronic courts” 1, or for the conduct of particular large scale litigation. * Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology. 1 There is no clear definition of what is encompassed by the term “electronic court” as there is an almost endless range of features which are possible. A number of features are now part of the expected armoury of a fully equipped “electronic court”. These features are considered at IV below. 82 DEAKIN LAW REVIEW VOLUME 12 NO 1 The Victorian Supreme Court can boast its 13 th court – one of the world’s most modern courtrooms, specially equipped in 1999 for high-tech cases. 2 Although some major cases have been conducted in that court using world- leading technology, it was revealed at the time of release of that court’s then new Practice Note in 2002 3 that as at that date such cases had involved less than one percent of the legal profession.
    [Show full text]
  • Harris Scarfe
    Harris Scarfe - Site Numbers and Addresses updated October 2017 SITE NAME NUMBER INITIAL ADDRESS XD DC-2037* XD DC-1037 XD DC-5001* XD DC-9001* DELIVERY WINDOW Off Peak/ Frequency MAX PLTS PER DAY Site Delivery Constraint (if any) Priority stores Receiving pallet height Constraint Out of hour options Roll on roll off capbaility Three day delivery Advise height constraints of docks or Ability to roll off filled stock Safe handling capacity of each Area Managers to Late night or weekend stores off peak receiving stores for pallets over 1.8 M trolleys and roll load store nominate priority stores delviery option nominated ,all others 5 high empties days a week Adelaide DC 1037 DC 40 Produce Lane ,POORAKA SA 5095 *Open 26/9/16 Timeslot N/A Opening 26/9/16 7.30 - 8.30 and then shuttle for No limit unless advised by store 10 PALLET FLAT TOP ONLY. NO TAUTLINER DUE TO HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS! Rundle Place 1001 RD Rundle Place, 81 Rundle Mall ADELAIDE SA 5000 Y Y* 2nd or 3rd if needed Parabanks 1003 PB Parabanks Shopping Centre Commercial Rd SALISBURY SA 5108 Y Y* 8.00 - 10.00 am No limit unless advised by store MAX 14 PLT TAILGATE DELIVERY Arndale 1004 AR Arndale Shopping Centre 460 Torrens Rd KILKENNY SA 5009 Y Y* 7.30 - 9.30 am No limit unless advised by store MAX 14 PLT TAILGATE DELIVERY Elizabeth 1005 EL Elizabeth Shopping Centre 50 Elizabeth Way ELIZABETH SA 5112 Y Y* TBC No limit unless advised by store MAX 14 PLT TAILGATE DELIVERY MAX 14 PLT TAILGATE DELIVERY West Lakes 1006 WL Westfield Shoppingtown 111 West Lakes Boulevard WESTLAKES SA 5021
    [Show full text]
  • Property Compendium
    31 December 2016 Property Compendium Portfolio Overview 01 Operating Performance 03 Contents Retailers and Lease Expiry Profile 04 Portfolio Details 06 Scentre Group Property Profiles 07 Westfield Airport West 08 Westfield Belconnen 09 Westfield Miranda 28 Westfield Bondi Junction 10 Westfield Mt Druitt 29 Westfield Burwood 11 Westfield North Lakes 30 Westfield Carindale 12 Westfield Parramatta 31 Westfield Carousel 13 Westfield Penrith 32 Westfield Chatswood 14 Westfield Plenty Valley 33 Westfield Chermside 15 Westfield Southland 34 Westfield Doncaster 16 Westfield Sydney 35 Westfield Fountain Gate 17 Westfield Tea Tree Plaza 36 Westfield Garden City 18 Westfield Tuggerah 37 Westfield Geelong 19 Westfield Warringah Mall 38 Westfield Helensvale 20 Westfield West Lakes 39 Westfield Hornsby 21 Westfield Whitford City 40 Westfield Hurstville 22 Westfield Woden 41 Westfield Innaloo 23 Westfield Albany 42 Westfield Knox 24 Westfield Manukau City 43 Westfield Kotara 25 Westfield Newmarket 44 Westfield Liverpool 26 Westfield Riccarton 45 Westfield Marion 27 Westfield St Lukes 46 Cover: Westfield Waringah Mall SCENTRE GROUP PROPERTY COMPENDIUM 2016 This page: Westfield North Lakes Portfolio Overview Scentre Group’s (SCG) portfolio includes many of the largest and best shopping centres in Australia and New Zealand, including 16 of the top 25 shopping centres in Australia by annual sales. In addition, approximately 80% of the Group’s centres (by value) generated annual sales in excess of $500 million for the year ended 31 December 2016. Scentre Group has unrivalled access to potential customers, with approximately 65% of the Australian population within a 30 minute drive of a Westfield shopping centre. In 2016, over 525 million customers visited a Westfield shopping centre, spending in excess of $22 billion.
    [Show full text]