Mark Pownall

Senior editor Mark Pownall digs into how school foundations are buying up land for school camps in the South West region.

Several leading girls’ schools are buying tracts of land in the South West with backing from their foundations.

Senior editor Mark Pownall goes over highlights from his recent conversation with Nicole Lockwood.

Future development surrounding the Bunbury Outer Ring Road may put pressure on the yet-to-be-completed project’s capacity to deliver.

National connections and regional understanding are a rare combination.

Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the end of the financial year, house prices, Power 500, lithium, apartments, workplace safety, Zhenya Tsvetnenko's sentencing, and Michelle Fyfe's resignation.

A colourful small business career is set to wind back a bit.

Senior editor Mark Pownall talks to journalist Jordan Murray about some of the highlights of Business News' latest sector briefing.

Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss FIFO harassment, Gudda Darri opening, Waterbank, construction overview, Fluor and Clough contracts, Crown, Nicole Lockwood, Mike Mckenna, pumped hydro, and education feature.

In private hands, a recapitalised Quintis has turned away from its financial services roots.

Senior editor Mark Pownall digs into the latest iteration of Quintus.

The electorate wants climate action, but whether we can stomach what that means is another matter.

The Hockeyroos have secured Perth-based global human services provider APM Human Services International as the team's major new sponsor.

Senior editor Mark Pownall details the life and times of fisherman, wholesale food business player, and Golden Ponds founder and developer Tony Pannacchione.

The Federal Court has cleared the way for private equity giant Blackstone Group to take over the troubled Crown Resorts business, the last major hurdle for the $8.9 billion acquisition to go ahead.

Minderoo represents half of the contributions made by the top 25 philanthropic foundations in WA.

Retirement and aged care provider RAAFA has expanded its presence in Rockingham with the acquisition of 50 retirement units.

Former vaccine commander Gary Dreibergs is to take a senior role at the tech firm behind the state’s G2G quarantine app.

Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss interest rates, convention centre deal, Crown takeover, Quintis comeback, Asian engagement, charities and philanthropy.

Jon Gregory has developed what he says is a disruptive technology that’s backed with about $40 million in investor funds.

Senior editor Mark Pownall delves into a little-known Perth identity looking to flip a multi-million-dollar Gold Coast property.

It took the sale process for a Gold Coast mansion to unearth an unexpectedly low-key Perth property developer.

Senior editor Mark Pownall discusses whether acclaim for Yagan Square's design was correct given an imminent overhaul.

The state government is right to involve successful hospitality operators in rescuing this key site.

Perth-based agribusiness Quintis is back in the plantation development business, the first time it will add more sandalwood trees to its asset base in five years.

Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss local energy news, Meg O'Neill's outlook, Albo's new ministry, CBD property, Jutland Parade, Peter Briggs, Paul Lionetti, Rottnest and lithium's plunge.

Long-serving not-for-profit leader Jenny Allen is to step down as chief executive of the Foundation for WA Museum, handing the reins to a recent appointee to the charitable organisation.

Fresh from winning approval for its new production facility, Margaret River Brewhouse has a new investor in the form of an ex-partner from one of London’s 'magic circle' law firms.

Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the election wrap-up, Fortescue Metals Group compensation, Clough claims, International Women's Day, Indigenous businesses, contractors and infrastructure.

Margaret River Brewhouse has been given the green light for the first stage of a phased expansion plan which will push production capacity at least six-fold.

It would have to be one of the more unusual land parcels in Perth’s southern development fringe, a tourism and fishing park in an area that could be described as a water playground.

Small developers have been the winners as property buyers seek space in the deep South West.