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Good afternoon,

Anthony Albanese’s call for a May 3 poll will sit outside the window for a possible Reserve Bank interest rate cut. While the direction of rates is moving down, will voters be forgiving about the 12 rate hikes since Albanese took charge?

Meanwhile, stark differences emerging between the major parties on investment choices, from pensions to superannuation, mean there's quite a bit in this election for investors. Read the investor's guide to the election.

And learn how business executive Michelle Japp's world was unravelled during a pregnancy check-up so routine she went dressed for work, and how she came through the other side of unimaginable loss.

Vesna Poljak
Business Editor
The markets


Commentary
What to do when your health insurance bills get out of control
By JAMES GERRARD
The ‘3.7 per cent’ rise in private health insurance premiums is misleading as many funds have pushed across much larger increases. Here’s a guide for when it all gets too much.
Latest news
Sport stoush for control headed from courtside to the law courts
NBL owner Larry Kestelman, adamant he won’t sell the league but as club bosses demand a greater financial share, his dispute with Illawarra Hawks owner Jared Novelly has gone public.
By JOHN STENSHOLT
Cracks showing in private credit
Money managers are spruiking the next evolution in private lending, but cracks are appearing just as retail investors step in.
By CLIONA O’DOWD
Online betting giant tries to settle blockbuster case
Entain, which owns online betting platforms Ladbrokes and Neds, is hoping to nip an anti-money laundering case brought against it last year in the bud.
By ANGELICA SNOWDEN, JOHN STENSHOLT
Native title holders wins right to see missing millions in mining royalties
The fate of millions of dollars worth of uranium royalties should soon be known, after a court ruling that the Adnyamthanha group get access to key financial documents.
By CAMERON ENGLAND
‘Unfair’: Vic family business to lose $2m-plus on Trump call
The real cost of tariffs are coming to light, as businesses such as Richard Davies’ face uncertain futures amid escalating trade tensions.
By JOSEPH CARBONE

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