Connect with us

Business

Asia’s Tech Sector Emerges as Quiet Powerhouse of the AI Boom

Published

on

Asia's Tech Sector Emerges as Quiet Powerhouse of the AI Boom

Since the generative AI narrative began accelerating on October 1, 2022, Asian technology stocks have surged 423%, outpacing both U.S. and global tech benchmarks by 228 and 221 percentage points, respectively. 

Key Takeaways

  • Asian tech stocks have surged 423% since October 2022, outperforming U.S. and global tech by over 220 percentage points, yet still trade at more attractive valuations with stronger earnings growth.
  • Asia dominates as the physical backbone of the AI supply chain, supplying critical hardware components that U.S. and European firms largely cannot produce.
  • Decades of embedded ecosystem advantages, skilled labor, and coordinated industrial policy make Asia’s tech supply chain difficult for other regions to replicate, even as reshoring efforts accelerate.

The gains raise a provocative question for investors: are the biggest winners from artificial intelligence not in Silicon Valley, but across the factories and fabrication plants of Asia?

While American companies have dominated headlines by building the large language models, cloud platforms, and consumer applications that define the AI era, a different story has been unfolding upstream. Asian technology firms have positioned themselves as the essential enablers of AI deployment, supplying the semiconductor chips, hardware, and infrastructure without which none of the AI boom would be physically possible.

A Different Role in the AI Ecosystem

The distinction between U.S. and Asian tech is structural, not incidental. Within a single AI server, Asian manufacturers supply components that American and European firms largely cannot: optical transceivers, cooling fans and modules, passive components, and server chassis. The region’s manufacturers also produce critical parts for physical AI and robotics, including actuators, sensors, and batteries.

This specialization shows up in the numbers. The MSCI AC Asia ex Japan Information Technology Index maintains a correlation below 0.6 with both the Nasdaq and the MSCI US IT Index, suggesting Asian tech stocks move to a different rhythm than their American counterparts. For investors already holding U.S. or global tech positions, that low correlation makes Asia tech a natural diversifier rather than a redundant bet on the same trend.

Advertisement

The opportunity set extends beyond AI hardware alone. Asia’s tech exposure spans electric vehicles and autonomous driving, healthcare technology, digital payments, e-commerce, and broader digital transformation, a diversified universe that gives investors more terrain from which to extract returns.

Why the Supply Chain Is Hard to Copy

Asia’s grip on the AI hardware supply chain did not emerge overnight, and analysts argue it will not be easily dislodged. The advantage rests on a combination of factors that developed over decades: a deeply interconnected production network spanning multiple countries, an experienced and cost-competitive workforce, and sustained government industrial policy aligned with private sector growth.

Geographic proximity between countries in the region has enabled faster innovation cycles and more rapid problem-solving, allowing Asian tech companies to iterate quickly and protect their margins. That agility is reinforced by decades of experience mass-producing high-precision components for consumer electronics, expertise now being redirected toward the complex components AI infrastructure demands.

Governments across the region have compounded this advantage through long-term, coordinated investment in infrastructure and talent pipelines. As other regions now pursue reshoring and localization strategies in response to AI demand, they face a challenge that goes beyond simply building factories: replicating an entire system of interdependencies built up over generations.

Advertisement

The result is that even as the United States remains the dominant source of AI-related demand, Asia has cemented its position as the world’s primary AI production hub. AI-related goods now represent a meaningful share of total exports for markets including China, Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore.

Valuation Gap Persists Despite Outperformance

Perhaps counterintuitively, Asian tech stocks’ strong run has not erased their valuation discount to U.S. peers. Data as of May 29, 2026 shows Asian tech remains more attractively valued than U.S. tech, while also carrying stronger forecasted earnings growth, a combination that suggests the rally may not yet be fully priced in.

That gap looks more significant against the backdrop of an AI investment cycle that many analysts believe is still in its early stages. Comparisons to the 1990s technology boom suggest today’s AI capital expenditure cycle, measured as equipment and intellectual property investment as a share of U.S. GDP, has considerable room to run before reaching the peaks of that earlier era.

Industry forecasts project the global AI market will grow from more than $300 billion in 2025 to nearly $1.2 trillion by 2030, potentially driving between $3 trillion and $5 trillion in cumulative AI investment. That spending would flow toward AI chips, infrastructure, and the wider technology sector, much of it manufactured in Asia.

Advertisement

Risks on the Horizon

The bullish case is not without obstacles. Power constraints at data centers, production bottlenecks, and export controls on semiconductor chips and equipment all pose risks to the pace of buildout. Uncertainty over how quickly AI monetization and adoption will materialize, alongside mounting privacy, security, and regulatory concerns, adds further complexity. How effectively individual countries and companies navigate these headwinds will likely determine who captures the greatest share of the AI opportunity going forward.

The Bigger Picture

With the United States commanding roughly 76% of global technology benchmarks, investors without a dedicated Asia tech allocation may be systematically overlooking a significant and differentiated slice of the AI opportunity, one built not on chatbots and cloud subscriptions, but on the physical infrastructure making the AI revolution possible.

This article is the second installment in a five-part series examining the AI technology cycle and investment opportunities in Asia. The next installment will examine Asia’s competitive position in the AI server build-out.

Advertisement
Continue Reading
Click to comment

You must be logged in to post a comment Login

Leave a Reply

Business

LivePerson earnings missed by $5.07, revenue topped estimates

Published

on


LivePerson earnings missed by $5.07, revenue topped estimates

Continue Reading

Business

South Korean won leads Asian FX losses as dollar edges higher; yen weakens

Published

on


South Korean won leads Asian FX losses as dollar edges higher; yen weakens

Continue Reading

Business

Morning Bid: Suddenly the Strait of Hormuz is ’irrelevant’ to the US

Published

on


Morning Bid: Suddenly the Strait of Hormuz is ’irrelevant’ to the US

Continue Reading

Business

ASX 200 Slips at Midday Monday as Bank Selloff Offsets Gains Across Mining, Gold and Tech Stocks

Published

on

Australia Housing Market 2026: Two-Speed Boom Persists as Prices Hit

The S&P/ASX 200 was trading lower at midday Monday, down 39.9 points, or 0.43%, to 9,223.7 as of 2:30 p.m. AEST, as a sharp selloff across the major banks weighed on the broader index even as mining, healthcare, gold and technology stocks posted solid gains.

Monday’s dip follows a strong run for Australian equities, with the benchmark index closing at 9,263.60 on Friday and posting a second consecutive weekly gain of 3.2%, according to CNBC. The index had touched fresh record highs twice during the previous week before easing 0.1% on Friday as traders locked in profits, according to Trading Economics.

Westpac drags the big four banks lower

The steepest declines Monday came from the financial sector, led by a soft third-quarter earnings update from Westpac. According to Market Index, the bank’s results showed a stable net interest margin of 1.89%, with core margin up 1 basis point to 1.78%, while lending grew 2% across business, institutional and housing segments and deposits rose 2%. Despite those modestly positive underlying figures, Westpac’s stock fell sharply following the update, and the disappointment spread across the sector.

Advertisement

The broader pullback in bank shares pushed the big four collectively down between 1% and 4.6% during Friday’s session, according to Trading Economics, with weakness continuing into Monday’s trade. Insurers also weighed on the market late last week, with QBE, Insurance Australia Group and AUB Group all posting notable losses on Friday.

Miners, gold and healthcare provide a counterweight

Offsetting the bank-driven weakness, several major resources and healthcare names posted solid gains Monday. According to Market Index, gold and uranium stocks opened broadly higher, while BHP added 1.1%, Northern Star Resources gained 1.8% and Evolution Mining rose 1.5%, based on Trading Economics’ tracking of Friday’s session moves that carried into the current trading week.

CAR Group also rallied Monday following a broadly in-line full-year 2026 result and encouraging guidance for fiscal 2027, according to Market Index’s live coverage of the session.

Advertisement

A notable corporate takeover bid emerges

Beyond the broader index moves, Market Index reported a significant corporate development Monday: Canada’s Element Fleet Management has lodged an indicative bid for ANZ-based fleet manager FleetPartners. The proposal, submitted after market close on Aug. 7, offers $3.80 cash per share via a scheme of arrangement, valuing FleetPartners at approximately $820 million (US$578 million) in equity — a 34.3% premium to the company’s undisturbed closing price of $2.83 on July 31.

According to Market Index, Element indicated it would lift its offer to $4.00 a share if FleetPartners grants a three-week exclusivity period through a process deed by 5 p.m. AEST on Aug. 11, with no further increase flagged absent a superior competing proposal. The offer remains subject to due diligence, a formal scheme implementation agreement, and regulatory approvals from Australia’s Foreign Investment Review Board and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, and is conditional on no further dividends or capital returns beyond those already announced.

Treasury Wine Estates takes a major writedown

Advertisement

Separately, Market Index reported that Treasury Wine Estates disclosed an additional $558.4 million post-tax material item charge for fiscal 2026, reflecting a non-cash writedown of its U.S. assets along with further brand impairments, incremental to an earlier impairment already taken at the half-year mark. The charge arrived alongside better-than-expected full-year 2026 earnings and a reiterated outlook for fiscal 2027. Despite the positive earnings surprise, Treasury Wine shares remained down 27% year-to-date, though the stock has rebounded 61% from its March 26 low.

Property sector faces localized pressure

Arena REIT shares also came under pressure Monday after its tenant, Edge Early Learning, requested a deferral or abatement of rent in late July, according to Market Index’s coverage — a reminder that even amid broader index strength, individual sectors continue to face company-specific headwinds tied to tenant and operator financial pressures.

Global backdrop weighing on sentiment

Advertisement

Monday’s session unfolded against a backdrop of mixed signals from global markets. According to CNBC, Asia-Pacific markets traded broadly higher earlier in the session, with Japan’s Nikkei 225 adding more than 0.5%, the Kospi gaining 0.53% and Australia’s benchmark briefly trading as much as 0.54% higher before the afternoon bank-led pullback took hold.

Investor sentiment globally has also been shaped by uncertainty over the Strait of Hormuz standoff between the United States and Iran. According to CNBC, optimism that the two countries were nearing an agreement to allow free passage of vessels through the critical waterway dimmed over the weekend after Iran denied engaging in direct negotiations with Washington on reopening the strait. President Donald Trump told Axios on Sunday that the U.S. was “only semi-negotiating” with Iran and wanted the country to feel continued economic pressure, further complicating the outlook.

Ahead this week: a closely watched rate decision

Looking ahead, traders are bracing for the Reserve Bank of Australia’s policy decision later this week. According to Trading Economics, caution has already begun creeping into the market ahead of that announcement, with sticky underlying costs clouding the outlook even after three separate rate hikes so far this year. Fresh economic data out of China, Australia’s top trading partner, added to that unease Monday, with July inflation there easing to a six-month low and producer prices rising at their slowest pace in three months — signals of continued soft demand in one of Australia’s most important export markets.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Business

AMD: CapEx Is Fueling The Next Leg

Published

on

Allegro MicroSystems: Why It's Time To Take Profits

AMD: CapEx Is Fueling The Next Leg

Continue Reading

Business

Mundella, Margaret River Dairy Company set to be sold

Published

on

Mundella, Margaret River Dairy Company set to be sold

Yes. Corporate subscriptions are available for teams and organisations, with discounted rates as user numbers increase. Pricing starts from $1,625 + GST per user.
Get in touch
to discuss the right option for your organisation.

Business News subscriptions are used by executives, investors, consultants and professionals who need to stay informed and make better decisions about the WA market. When you subscribe you’ll get

  • Unlimited access to WA’s most trusted business journalism
  • Data & Insights — detailed profiles of WA companies, people, projects and deals
  • MyBN — a personalised feed based on the companies, people and sectors you follow
  • Special publications and industry reports
  • Daily and weekly email newsletters

Data & Insights is a research tool built specifically for the WA market. It draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting, updated regularly to reflect what’s happening now. Use it to:

  • Look up detailed profiles of WA companies, including financials, directors and ownership
  • Find decision-makers and track their career movements
  • Research live and completed projects across WA industries
  • Monitor deals, appointments and market activity
  • Access industry rankings and league tables

Data & Insights is updated daily by our dedicated research team, which uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep our person, company, list and project records up to date.

Business News welcome all opportunities to make our dataset accurate, complete and current, so if you have an update request, please email the team at
general@businessnews.com.au, and we’d be happy to assist.

Advertisement

MyBN
is part of every subscription. It’s your personalised view of Business News. You can follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to you, and get a news feed and alerts tailored to your interests. You can save articles to read later and retain only what you need.

Only subscribers have full access to all content on the Business News website.

Advertisement

If staying informed about the WA economy is part of your job, and/or you’re looking for networking opportunities in WA, Business News is built for you.

Business News subscribers are:

  • Executives and directors tracking competitors, clients and market movements
  • Investors and advisers researching companies, deals and industry trends
  • Consultants and professionals staying across sectors relevant to their clients
  • Business owners looking for leads, context and market intelligence

Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.

Advertisement

The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.

The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.

The BN Weekender Email contains a wrap of the Business News from the week that was, highlighting the top stories in each area of WA business.
Sign up for free.

Advertisement

We’re happy to help.
Get in touch
and our team will come back to you.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Business

Gift Nifty 50 stalls in 24,550-24,668 battle zone: Live levels

Published

on


Gift Nifty 50 stalls in 24,550-24,668 battle zone: Live levels

Continue Reading

Business

Politics And The Markets 08/10/26

Published

on

OneWater Marine Inc. (ONEW) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

This is the forum for daily political discussion on Seeking Alpha. A new version is published every market day.

Please don’t leave political comments on other articles or posts on the site.

The comments below are not regulated with the same rigor as the rest of the site, and this is an ‘enter at your own risk’ area as discussion can get very heated. If you can’t stand the heat… you know what they say…

More on Today’s Markets:

Advertisement

Moderation Guidelines:

We remove comments under the following categories:

  • Personal attacks on another user account
  • Anti-Vaxxer or covid related misinformation
  • Stereotyping, prejudiced or racist language about individuals or the topic under discussion.
  • Inciting violence messages, encouraging hate groups and political violence.

Regardless of which side of the political divide you find yourself, please be courteous and don’t direct abuse at other users.

For any issue with regards to comments please email us at : moderation@seekingalpha.com.

Seeking Alpha’s Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Business

‘Outstanding’ year for Manchester’s creative and digital firms as MPA Inspiration Awards 2026 shortlist is revealed

Published

on

Business Live

Awards will honour big names and future talent

The winners of the MPA Inspiration Awards 2025

Last year’s winners of the MPA Inspiration Awards(Image: Carl Sukonik | The Vain Photography)

The judges of the MPA Inspiration Awards have announced their 2026 shortlist – and say Manchester’s creative and digital sector has enjoyed another “outstanding” year.

The awards, now in their 14th year, aim to celebrate the best work done by Manchester’s media, digital and creative agencies and their teams. They also aim to support young and upcoming talent in the media, creative and digital worlds.

Nominees this year include EssenceMediacom, McCann Manchester, Wavemaker and Transport for Greater Manchester.

The awards are run by the MPA, the not-for-profit association originally known as the Manchester Publicity Association, and will be held at the Midland Hotel in Manchester in October.

Advertisement

The judging panel this year was chaired by Jade Prady, business growth lead for City Studios at City Football Group.

She said: “It’s been a privilege to be chair of judges this year and to see the outstanding work being produced across both agencies and new emerging talent coming through into the media landscape.

“We’ve had another fantastic year of entries, setting an exceptionally high standard, with inspiring and innovative work across all categories.

“The judging room was filled with energy and passion, and while some decisions were challenging, I’m confident and proud of the winners we’ve chosen collectively.”

Advertisement

Cindy Simmons, managing director of the MPA, added, “I was very proud to see that the community we represent has once again embraced our awards and has pushed the boundaries in terms of quality and content.

“In particular our ‘People’ categories, recognising young future talent, were extremely well supported again this year; This reflects how embracing and helping to nurture future talent is an intrinsic part of the MPA and fits with our mantra of helping anyone working in or with Manchester’s Media, Digital and Creative businesses to thrive.

“The ‘Collaboration’ category was also well represented which stands as testimony to the open and collaborative nature of the MPA and its members.”

MPA Inspiration Awards 2026: The shortlist

Best Digital Campaign

  • Mobsta, Wavemaker and Triple Dry: Driving Sales of Deodorant? No Sweat
  • Mobsta, Republic of Media, and TfGM: TfGM – Have You Got Your Ticket?
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Recipe for Absolute Collagen’s AI Win
  • McCann Manchester: Importance Of Flipping Industry Norms
  • Crimtan, Fusion Unlimited & University of Leeds: UoL Applications: Powered by Data
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Making 180 Stores Feel Truly Local
  • Edison Media: Sandcastle Waterpark: A Record Year
  • PHD Manchester & Grupo Bimbo (Takis): Can’t Hide Your Intensity
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media Brand: We’re Going Places
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media Brand: When the House Is Invisible, Change Odds
  • Carat, Greggs, Blis: From Insight to Impact: Greggs Xmas Wins

Best Creative Campaign

  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: From Fine Lines To Laughter Lines
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Understanding Greatness Needs No Service
  • Seventy7: Making Proper Good Things Happen
  • Dentsu & News UK: Newsstands to Catwalks: Next A/W

Best Media Campaign

  • Leasing Options & Reigning Media: From Sceptic to Sky Sports Sponsor
  • The Guardian: From Play to Purpose with Co-op & Carat
  • Notorious Communications: Butchers x Chanel 5’s Country Living
  • Mail Metro Media, Carat, VisitScotland: Good for the Soul
  • McCann Manchester: Importance Of Flipping Industry Norms
  • Republic of Media: A ‘Powerfully Simple’ Venture into TV
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: From Media Interruptions to Healthcare
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Turning Tyres Into a Performance Story
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: How an Unofficial Sponsor Beat 50:1
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Tetley Chose Rituals Over Reach
  • TBWA\MCR: Dodge The Finger
  • Edison Media: We Run This City with JD Sports x Nike
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: Out of Your Head and Into Your Home
  • News UK: No Parental Guidance
  • PHD Manchester & Grupo Bimbo (Takis): Can’t Hide Your Intensity
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media Brand: Nothing Beats Playing the Long Game
  • Carat, Co-op Funeralcare: “From Behind to Front of Mind”

Best Sales Team Campaign

  • Mobsta, Wavemaker, and Triple Dry: Driving Sales of Deodorant? No Sweat
  • Channel 4 Sales & Wavemaker for Wayfair: Filtered Interiors
  • Mail Metro Media, Carat, VisitScotland: Good for the Soul
  • Immediate, Crown Paints & Notorious Communications: Colour your Senses

Best Integrated Campaign

  • Channel 4 Sales & Carat for VisitScotland: Where to Next?
  • McCann Manchester: Schär: Better Media for Better Health
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: From Media Interruptions to Healthcare
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: Clarkson’s Farm, Sponsored by Morrisons
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: Dr Oetker’s Book Club Hit the Aisle
  • Edison Media: We Run This City with JD Sports x Nike
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: Reigniting Passion for Teaching
  • Mail Metro Media, Havas, Matalan: Your Tribe
  • News UK & Specsavers: Grab a Grant – Specsavers x The Sun
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media Brand: Original Source x HYROX
  • Carat, Nerds, Global: ‘Make it a NERDS Summer’
  • WPP Media: Search It & Weep

Best PR/Social Campaign

  • Smoking Gun: Fry & Mighty
  • Channel 4 Sales, Vega & Propaganda for Cloud 9: GRWM: Roots & Resilience
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: From Fine Lines to Laughter Lines
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: From Hardship to Hope
  • Mail Metro Media, Havas, Matalan: Your Tribe

Specialist Categories

Best Animation

  • Flow Creative: Releasing Hope
  • TBWA\MCR: Dodge The Finger

Best Video

  • TBWA\MCR: That Time Of The Month
  • Edison Media: This Is Blackpool: The Two Day Stay

Best Podcast

  • Roland Dransfield: We Built This City
  • JCDecaux UK: Digital Changemakers

Best Audio

  • TBWA\MCR: Gardaland 50th Anniversary
  • EssenceMediacom, a WPP Media Brand: Making Results Day Sound Different
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: From Missed Flights to Must-Book Nights

Unique Categories

Big Bang Award

  • Reigning Media x Bruntwood: Turning David into Goliath
  • Nano Interactive x Republic of Media for ScotRail: The Scenic Route to CTR
  • Hoopla Digital & Dentsu: Galderma Acnecide
  • TBWA\MCR: That Time Of The Month
  • TBWA\MCR: Dodge The Finger

Collaboration Award

  • Whistl, HH Global, Co-op: Co-operative Christmas Growth
  • Peachy and Screen Manchester: Peachy and Screen Manchester Outreach
  • Immediate Media North and Wavemaker North: Dr Oetker Ristorante Book Club
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand: Making Wayfair Feel Like Home
  • Cash for Kids: Bringing Back the Magic of Christmas
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media Brand: TRU x Reach – On Track to Better

Martyn Hett Inspiring Manchester Award

  • Ocean Outdoor: The Corinthians: We Were The Champions
  • Roland Dransfield: We Built This City

Innovation Award

  • PHD Manchester: Establish MCR as a Gaming Powerhouse
  • WPP Media: OMA PagePal Beats Google’s Crackdown

People categories

Apprentice Award

  • Olivia Darbyshire: One Agency Media
  • Aarti Schwob: Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand
  • Mia Cunningham: Republic of Media

Rising Star Award

  • Joshua Dagger: Bauer Media Outdoor
  • Grace Noakes: One Agency Media
  • Luis Rogers: Republic of Media

University Student Award

  • Amy Louise Mead: Manchester Metropolitan University
  • Nikola Gonczar: Manchester Metropolitan University
  • Shannon Fahey: Manchester Metropolitan University
  • Queenie Quayson: Manchester Metropolitan University

Freelance Hero Award

  • Jude Hodges
  • Oliver Hardingham
  • Roxanne Parker
  • Natalie Meziani

Agency of the Year

  • I-COM
  • Wavemaker, a WPP Media brand
  • Edison Media
  • Republic of Media
  • Roland Dransfield

Media Sales Team of the Year

  • Mobsta
  • Transport for Greater Manchester
  • JCDecaux UK
  • News UK
  • Channel 4

Grand Prix Categories

Best Place to Work

  • JCDecaux UK
  • Bauer Media Outdoor

Best of the Best

  • To be announced on the night

Business of the Year

  • To be announced on the night

MPA Award

  • To be announced on the night
Continue Reading

Business

S&P record high after jobs data eases rate worries

Published

on

Wall St dips as investors monitor Iran talks, earnings

Yes. Corporate subscriptions are available for teams and organisations, with discounted rates as user numbers increase. Pricing starts from $1,625 + GST per user.
Get in touch
to discuss the right option for your organisation.

Business News subscriptions are used by executives, investors, consultants and professionals who need to stay informed and make better decisions about the WA market. When you subscribe you’ll get

  • Unlimited access to WA’s most trusted business journalism
  • Data & Insights — detailed profiles of WA companies, people, projects and deals
  • MyBN — a personalised feed based on the companies, people and sectors you follow
  • Special publications and industry reports
  • Daily and weekly email newsletters

Data & Insights is a research tool built specifically for the WA market. It draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting, updated regularly to reflect what’s happening now. Use it to:

  • Look up detailed profiles of WA companies, including financials, directors and ownership
  • Find decision-makers and track their career movements
  • Research live and completed projects across WA industries
  • Monitor deals, appointments and market activity
  • Access industry rankings and league tables

Data & Insights is updated daily by our dedicated research team, which uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep our person, company, list and project records up to date.

Business News welcome all opportunities to make our dataset accurate, complete and current, so if you have an update request, please email the team at
general@businessnews.com.au, and we’d be happy to assist.

Advertisement

MyBN
is part of every subscription. It’s your personalised view of Business News. You can follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to you, and get a news feed and alerts tailored to your interests. You can save articles to read later and retain only what you need.

Only subscribers have full access to all content on the Business News website.

Advertisement

If staying informed about the WA economy is part of your job, and/or you’re looking for networking opportunities in WA, Business News is built for you.

Business News subscribers are:

  • Executives and directors tracking competitors, clients and market movements
  • Investors and advisers researching companies, deals and industry trends
  • Consultants and professionals staying across sectors relevant to their clients
  • Business owners looking for leads, context and market intelligence

Most Business News publications cover national or global markets. Business News is focused entirely on Western Australia, which means the journalism, the data and the intelligence are all built around WA companies, people and projects — not adapted from a national feed. Data & Insights, included with every subscription, combines more than 30 years of WA-specific editorial research with live business data. There’s no comparable product for the WA market.

Advertisement

The Morning Digest Email provides a comprehensive wrap of the major headlines, relevant to WA business, and includes with a snapshot of the overnight news covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies.

The Afternoon Wrap Email focuses on the news covered by our team of journalists during the course of the working day, including exclusive stories and analysis, all of which relates to WA business and the local economy.

The BN Weekender Email contains a wrap of the Business News from the week that was, highlighting the top stories in each area of WA business.
Sign up for free.

Advertisement

We’re happy to help.
Get in touch
and our team will come back to you.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2025