Harrison Christian
Harrison Christian distinguishes himself through narrative-driven economic analysis that connects market trends to human stories, blending his background in historical nonfiction with contemporary business reporting at news.com.au.
Specialized Housing Market Coverage
Christian focuses on Australian property economics with particular attention to divergent expert forecasts and consumer impacts, as demonstrated in his reporting on housing price predictions including analysis of "rogue economist" perspectives alongside consensus views. His coverage examines how market shifts affect household financial decisions rather than treating real estate as an abstract investment class.
Historical Context in Economic Reporting
Leveraging his experience as a nonfiction author exploring exploration history and societal change, Christian incorporates historical parallels into economic analysis. This approach manifests in business reporting that frames current market conditions within longer economic cycles and policy evolution, differentiating his work from standard financial journalism.
Pacific Economic Perspectives
Christian's decade of reporting experience in New Zealand informs his coverage of trans-Tasman economic relationships and Pacific regional business developments. His work occasionally examines how New Zealand market trends and policy decisions influence or reflect similar dynamics in the Australian economy, providing comparative insights rarely covered by domestic-only business reporters.
Authoritative Voice in Complex Analysis
His regular contributions to major business segments demonstrate expertise in translating technical economic concepts into accessible narratives without oversimplification. Christian maintains analytical rigor while employing storytelling techniques developed through his book writing process, making complex market analyses engaging for general audiences.
4 more business journalists.
AdNews
AdNews focuses on how corporate decisions, campaigns and industry recognition shape the wider communications market, linking company moves and sector trends to their impact on regional audiences, traditional channels and people working in news and adland. It covers the business of media, marketing and advertising, tying deals, awards and campaigns to how the ecosystem functions day to day. Its reporting follows regional television and restructuring around Nine’s stations, explains why regional TV matters commercially, and combines transaction news with audience and pricing analysis. Long reads track traditional media recovery after COVID‑19 through agency views and budget shifts. AdNews treats journalists, mastheads and awards as business assets and reports on campaigns and marketing aimed at business owners, profiling data tools like Standard Media Index to show how entrepreneurial ideas become industry infrastructure.
Aditi Sarkar
Aditi Sarkar specialises in concise, data-led coverage of ASX-listed companies, with a technical edge in healthcare, biotechnology and critical minerals. She writes business and markets pieces for Kalkine Media, covering healthcare, diagnostics, food and beverages, resources, energy, financials and property. Her work examines revenue growth, contract pipelines, regulatory clearances, product rollouts, drilling, project pipelines, corporate actions, asset sales, debt reduction and trading performance. She also tracks themes such as critical minerals demand, changing energy use and AI-driven power and infrastructure demand. Notable coverage includes Pro Medicus, Mach7 Technologies, Tetratherix, Biome Australia, Killi Resources, Woodside Energy, Lendlease and Sports Entertainment Group. She uses precise company data and disclosures, then builds sector context around earnings, growth prospects, investor interest and market structure. Her reporting is research-driven and informed by scientific analysis and co-authored peer-reviewed research.
Adrian Black
Adrian Black is a business reporter who treats regulation, court action and economic shocks as core business terrain, not side issues. He writes for The Canberra Times, covering corporate conduct, legal and market consequences of misleading investors, and concrete risks from technology, crime and volatile costs. His recent work centres on detailed coverage of the fallout from Regional Express profit forecasts and losses, tracking ASIC’s case, courtroom arguments and continuous disclosure mechanics in the NSW Supreme Court. He follows contested cases over time, parses formal statements, and connects legal developments to reputational damage, shareholder confidence and governance standards. Beyond litigation, he reports on rising fuel and energy costs, unpaid invoices and money mule schemes as operational risks, and examines how AI changes careers, always tying abstract forces back to specific businesses, workers and the choices they face.
Adrian Leung
Adrian Leung is a technically precise reporter on Chinese electric vehicle manufacturers, distinguished by deep coverage of engineering specifications, thermal management systems, and performance metrics often ignored by business media. He writes on Chinese EV makers including BYD, Nio, Leapmotor, Xiaomi, and others, examining their manufacturing strategies, market positioning, and production developments. His Electrical and Computer Engineering background informs detailed analysis of battery thermal management, torque outputs, battery capacities, and thermal performance metrics, including case studies like BYD’s Flash Charging system and e4 motor system. Leung tracks new model launches and refreshes with exact dimensions, pricing, and export timelines, and reports on broader auto industry profits, production volumes, and margins. He also covers battery technology and solid-state battery delays, translating complex chemistry and semiconductor supply chain issues into clear, business-focused insights.