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Jack Wighton’s monster boot and magic touch set up a stunning second-half comeback that saw the Raiders score 26 unanswered points after the break to beat the Warriors 26-14 on Saturday. With his side trailing 14-0 at the break, Wighton struck a pair of 40/20 in the second half, both of which led straight to the try, and put his side in position to record a fourth straight win at home at the GIO Stadium. Corey Harawira-Naera also contributed heavily, with two tries from the bench, while fellow Kiwi great Joseph Tapine cruised to 189 meters in the center of the field. Earlier the Warriors flew out of the gate and found themselves 12-0 up before the Raiders even enjoyed a set with the ball, and after Shaun Johnson’s long-range penalty they took a 14-0 lead at half-time. 599″, “>809”, “>959″]” data-eqio-prefix=”video-post-screen” ref=”root”> Next /

Even before interest rates rose by 125 basis points over the past few months, afraid rising interest rates have infected many sectors. Perhaps one of the sectors most directly affected is real estate. An increase in interest rates increases mortgage payments, which reduces property demand and prices. Now one of the hottest real estate markets in the world, Sydney, will see house prices drop by 20%. Not only that, the COVID-19 pandemic has also hit commercial real estate as many workers continue to use their homes as offices. All of this means that ASX’s stake in real estate investment trusts (REITs) has taken a brutal hit in 2022. In fact, S&P/ASX 200 A-REIT (ASX:XPJ) has fallen nearly 23% since the start of the year. REITs set for a stunning comeback Inflation is still rampant and the US Federal Reserve is set to deliver a super big interest rate hike in the coming months. The Reserve Bank of Australia will surely follow suit, to fix Australia’s own inflation and not devalue the

Holding Redlich’s contemporary design approach has been launched in Brisbane, Cairns, Canberra. Now it’s Sydney and Melbourne’s turn. “In short, at Holding Redlich, open-plan and hot desking are out, and offices are in,” he said. “It’s clear from our people’s response that when you have your own office, or a shared office, you are much more comfortable working in an office.” The open layout and hot desk setup are enthusiastically welcomed by large companies, not only because they save space but because they are seen as encouraging team building and creativity. Other law firms have adopted a mixed style of office supplies. Arnold Bloch Leibler has largely closed offices across its national locations, including at 333 Collins Street in Melbourne, while Norton Rose Fulbright’s new office at 60 Martin Place, Sydney, has a hybrid layout. Despite employers’ desire to return staff to work, occupancy rates across the country have stalled. A June Property Board survey showed Sydney slumped to