Suki Reid
Suki Reid focuses on the human side of real estate, using property stories to explore money, status, lifestyle and the pressures of renting and owning. She works at Domain as a lifestyle journalist covering real estate through people, and at Nine as a property and entertainment reporter specialising in prestige homes, entertainment and lifestyle content.
Prestige property and headline-making deals
Reid’s property coverage centres on high-end and high-interest transactions, with a particular focus on trophy homes and the buyers behind them. At Domain she covers luxury real estate including record-breaking transactions such as a gold mogul paying tens of millions of dollars for a Mosman mansion in a landmark deal, framing these stories around the personalities and wealth dynamics rather than just the bricks and mortar. Her Nine role explicitly focuses on prestige real estate, and she writes about big-ticket, headline-grabbing listings and sales that signal shifts in taste, aspiration and investment at the top end of the market. She often sets these stories in the context of broader lifestyle trends, showing how celebrity, social status and media exposure drive demand for certain suburbs, property types or design features.
Renters, landlords and the lived reality of housing
Alongside prestige property, Reid tracks what housing policy and market conditions mean for people who rent. Her Domain work includes coverage of landlord-tenant tensions such as landlords imposing unreasonable pet conditions, giving space to renters’ experiences and the practical impact of restrictive or intrusive rules on everyday life. She has reported on dramatic rent increases, including coverage referenced in discussion of Sydney rents rising sharply, and uses these stories to detail how cost pressures reshape household decisions and neighbourhood stability. This strand of her work highlights tenancy rights, landlord power and the way small clauses in leases can determine comfort, security and a sense of home.
Property as lifestyle and aspiration
Reid consistently treats housing as a lifestyle and identity story as much as a financial asset. Domain describes her as a lifestyle journalist specialising in the human side of real estate, ranging from luxury trophy homes to quirky rental dramas. Her reporting draws out the quirks, conflicts and personal narratives that sit behind listings, leases and price records, whether that is a buyer’s backstory, a family’s relationship to a long-held home, or the micro-dramas of share houses and pet policies. In her Nine role she extends this approach across entertainment and lifestyle content, connecting property stories to broader cultural moments and trends in how people want to live, decorate and socialise. The through-line is an interest in how housing reflects aspiration, taste and social change rather than simply tracking median prices.
Entertainment crossovers and screen culture
Reid’s entertainment reporting complements her property work by following the personalities and projects that shape popular culture. At Nine she covers entertainment alongside real estate, and her recent work includes film and franchise coverage such as reporting on casting for a new Hunger Games prequel, introducing actor Joseph Zada as the teenage Haymitch Abernathy in the Sunrise on the Reaping adaptation. This gives her a regular reason to move between celebrity and property, positioning her to cover stories where screen culture, fame and housing intersect, such as actors buying prestige homes or film and television projects that reshape the desirability of certain locations. Across both beats she writes in an accessible, audience-facing style that treats readers as pop-culture fans as well as property watchers.
4 more business journalists.
AdNews
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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.
Alex Gluyas
Alex Gluyas is distinct for tracking how investor flows, valuation pressures and structural shifts shape the Australian sharemarket, with a particular focus on equities and the technology sector. He is a markets reporter at the Australian Financial Review covering major asset classes, regularly writing about equities, commodities and currency markets. His core beat is equity markets and ASX trading dynamics, where he follows ASX performance, trading conditions, sector moves and trading behaviour, including record online activity and volatility driven by algorithmic trading firms, hedge funds, passive flows and superannuation funds. He reports live on how local shares respond to global moves, political shocks and company news, using performance data and fund manager commentary. He often focuses on technology stocks, AI and valuation risk, and analyses market structure, including ASX shrinkage and rising concentration in the S&P/ASX 200.