The duo claimed that nuggets prices had crashed worse than the price for iron ore, and Australian consumers should be wary of the impact on the economy. “Vikings” launch nugget raid on Hungry Jack’s storeĪ Hungry Jack’s store in the Sydney suburb of Parramatta was invaded by 70 ravenous Viking barbarians who ordered the store’s entire stock of chicken nuggets as part of a prank by radio personalities Hamish Blake and Andy Lee to “de-nugget” a store. The company has defended its offer of permanent part-time positions, claiming that it creates greater certainty for employees and bucks the trend of fast food outlets preferring to hire casual staff only. However the report also claims that unless staff decided within 24 hours to sign up to the new deal, they would no longer receive any casual shifts. Workers in Domino’s Pizza corporate stores have been offered permanent part-time jobs, however the company has come under fire for doing so amid claims that workers will be worse off and are being forced to sign new employment agreements.Īccording to a media report, casual staff as young as 14 were told that they would be moved from casual to permanent part-time employees, which would result in a reduction in their hourly rate of pay, but which would entitle them to sick and annual leave. Read moreĭomino’s under fire for offering permanent part-time jobs from as early as Christmas in some cases). Read more 1 Read more 2īakery franchisor tackles supermarkets over premature bunsįerguson Plarre Bakehouse CEO Steve Plarre has delivered an open letter to Australia’s supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths requesting that they stop devaluing Easter by making hot cross buns available well before the Easter period.įor the second year, Ferguson Plarre is running its “Not Cross Buns” campaign to lobby the grocery chains to stop making buns prematurely available (ie. McGrath currently holds about three percent of national real estate market share, and is strongest in New South Wales and the ACT. However the shares dropped in value by as much as 13% on debut, after launching at a list price of $2.10 per share and trading as low as $1.92 per share on fears that price declines in the Sydney property market, where McGrath is strongest, will impact future earnings.

McGrath, the first real estate chain to list on the Australian stock market, raised nearly $130 million, valuing the company overall at $272 million.

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