Monday, 18 May 2015

Greg hywood fairfax

Revelations that chief executive was paid at least $4. A Walkley Award winning journalist, . Mastheads need to stay in their communities for as long as possible, says Hywood. Nick Xenophon asks when the executive or board became aware of the TPG bid.


Fairfax is shaping long-term decisions around that.

Dozens of striking journalists from the Sydney Morning Herald have protested outside the Sheraton on the Park hotel in central .

Greg Hywood came under fire over his salary.

His comments follow The Australian on Monday revealing that the . Domain spin-off is taking centre stage, but behind the scenes the media man appears to have other weighty matters on his mind. TPG, job cuts, the week-long strike by staff and his bonus. Thickins also made that guarantee on Friday.


The company announced it would lay off 1journalists, one quarter of the editorial workforce, before . There is increasing alarm in political circles about . At stop-work meetings in Sydney and Melbourne staff signalled they may “escalate” their response if management does not meet their . Mr Hywoo whose pay packet has come under intense scrutiny after he announced the company would slash 1jobs at The Age, . The strategy we commenced five years ago has successfully maximised cash flows of our publishing assets and with . But that tradition is under threat. If the crown jewel Australian assets . Macquarie is advising on the widely tipped plans to spin off Domain . Plus Mark Latham starts recruiting and Crinkling News runs out of cash. With another nod to the future, Hywood also said he was looking forward to this time next year and updating shareholders on what should be a . We are stepping up and understanding the future. We are ensuring our company, our media and our . New Zealanders and controlled more than of the print media market.


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