Analysis: Follow the money, not the spin

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If the new mining tax is so bad for small iron ore companies that a fresh anti-tax advertising campaign is required why have their share prices risen over the past week and not fallen?

Interesting question isn't it, and one which appears to have got lost in the political hoo-ha of the election campaign.

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Comments:

Simon Weather
The iron ore price has gone up 13% in the past week. No need for comspiracy theories here.

Noel Bodley
I am more interested in the governments spin on the decimation of the superannuation funds as these affect average families and particularly those self funded retirees,many of who are far more sensitive and affected than the 'big end of the block'. Or is the solution to simply increase (mandatory) contributions putting those people at higher risk of losing more money, A good idea may be for the government (of the day) to guarantee contributors to (their) compulsory superannauation schemes that they would never loose their hard earned retirement savings, and if this did happen these losses would be offset against any tax obligations which individuals may have,
Corporate Finance

Corporate Finance

ECM driven by Business News' corporate finance database includes private equity relationships

Mergers and Aquisitions

Mergers & Acquisitions

Who are the leading hands in the West Australian M&A marketplace

Exporters

LabelValue
Rio Tinto$26.13bn
BHP Billiton Iron Ore$20.48bn
North West Shelf Venture$14.92bn
Gold Corporation$6.82bn
Fortescue Metals Group$6.68bn
Others$22.08bn
FMG
CF 2011
CF Q3 FY12
Elizabeth Quay
IBM Tech Staff
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