Robert Gottliebsen
The Australian
Melbourne, FL, United States
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Past articles by Robert:
Time to drain F-35 Joint Strike Fighter swamp
Lockheed Martin’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter project is now in big trouble. → Read More
Automation will drive a revolution on the roads
Robert Gottliebsen interviews Thatcham Research Centre's Neale Phillips about the far-reaching and profound impact of the rise of driverless cars. → Read More
Ten items that need to be on Turnbull's agenda
In order to unite the Liberal Party and win the next election, Turnbull will need to develop a strong national agenda. → Read More
The exponential growth of robotic disruption
Watch: Automation could result in the loss of 2 billion jobs in our lifetime. → Read More
Small business stimulus gets a big endorsement
The Abbott Government's small business package has already received vital support from Westpac in what could become a broad effort to boost investment. → Read More
SMSFS are the big winners in Shorten's super tax plan
The ALP's super tax proposal is a boon for self-managed funds. The policy will rankle big institutions, but it offers an opportunity for certainty and bipartisan support. → Read More
Let boomers do the lifting
Robert Gottliebsen gives his plea to Joe Hockey: allow his generation to fund Australia's languishing infrastructure projects. → Read More
It’s do or die for Australian manufacturing
Our manufacturers have a second chance to succeed, but to stay afloat they will need to totally reinvent the wheel. → Read More
Capital spending subsidies at last
Carbon is the mechanism that will drive substantial aid to enterprises, from schools and households to power plants, and many more. → Read More
The new lending boom waiting to break out
As the banks prepare for the Murray inquiry to hand down new restrictions on capital for loans, a new boom in non-bank lending is right around the corner. → Read More
Lessons from Whitlam's legacy
Whitlam’s greatest legacy was laying the foundations of the Hawke-Keating government. → Read More
Woolworths' revolution gathers pace
The next stage in the Australian retailing revolution will be more dramatic than anything we have seen so far. → Read More
Why Rinehart's empire will survive the iron ore slump
As the iron prices plumbs to new depths, the challenges will only heighten for Gina Rinehart's Roy Hill project. But there are a few reasons why the house of Hancock will withstand a tough market. → Read More
What big Aussie super funds can learn from the US
Many Australian super funds outsource their investment management, with consequences for brokerage and tax costs. But there's a way to vastly improve their performance. → Read More
Six companies shed light on Australia's growth potential
Australia's top performing private companies in industries such as agribusiness, construction and technology show that our economy can remain prosperous if we make the right decisions. → Read More
Australia's middle class is feeling the squeeze
In the US, the middle class is not taking part in the country's economic revival, and a similar phenomenon is occurring in Australia. Can the trend be reversed? → Read More
A lucrative Chinese opportunity for Australian companies
In a time of economic uncertainty, many Australian companies have become risk averse, but a few are making big plans for Chinese growth. → Read More
London's days as a financial powerhouse are coming to an end
No matter which way Scotland votes on independence, London's decline as a global financial centre is all but guaranteed. And that's good news for Australia. → Read More
Can Don Argus help solve NAB’s biggest problem?
Much attention has focused on NAB's troubling UK exposures, but the bank faces a larger obstacle closer to home. → Read More
The ATO reveals the truth about SMSFs
The ATO's latest comments on self-managed super funds will antagonise the anti-SMSF brigade even further. → Read More