Business
Jacquie Chan chows down on restaurant refocus
A decade in Perth’s restaurant business has taught Jacquie Chan a thing or two about timing.
So, it’s understandable that, given her commitment to growing the Miss Chow’s empire, Ms Chan has recently adopted a new strategy and direction.
While an expanding business and opening of new locations is generally seen as a positive for any brand, Ms Chan acknowledges the growth has become too much after a busy couple of years.
Under Miss Chow’s signage, Ms Chan opened a restaurant at a Margaret River vineyard in late 2024 and a CBD eatery in early 2025.
Her team also transformed the old Fremantle police lock-up to open Moon & Mary, an Asian fusion restaurant, in September 2024.
Moon & Mary was Ms Chan’s biggest undertaking, a multi-venue space with the three offerings of a dining room, a beer garden and a distillery.
Ms Chan told Business News she had now embarked on a broader strategy to consolidate the Miss Chow’s group, which includes focusing on premium dining venues and continuing to divest ventures that don’t fit with the brand.
That includes Moon & Mary, with Ms Chan putting the business on the market after nearly 18 months of operation.
“We’ve realised it really didn’t fit in with our current portfolio,” she said.
“And to be really honest, I don’t understand Fremantle as well as some other groups, so we’ve decided to move on.
“Sometimes you [have to] pick your battles. Freo is something that we will probably let go, sadly. I love the building; there is so much history in the building itself.
“There was a great deal of effort that went into designing and putting that whole story together, but it’s okay if it doesn’t fit in our portfolio.”
Ms Chan said she had no regrets.
“I’d happily let someone else have a go and we will move on,” she said.
“Eventually, after we sell Moon & Mary, we’ll be in a sweet spot that there will be less stress within the management team, and we’ll be happy to just grow the Miss Chow’s brand, maintain and probably up our game a little bit and bring in a lot more creativity into the Asian fusion space.
“We’ve been quite focused on functions and events, and we’re getting pretty good at that.”
The shift to hosting functions and events has been noticeable, particularly after the Miss Chow’s team secured singer-songwriter Christine Anu to headline a Chinese New Year event at the Margaret River restaurant in mid-February.
Ms Chan also recently divested KiRi Japanese restaurant in Shenton Park and the Miss Chow’s pantry takeaway joints in Bicton and City Beach, as part of her strategy to consolidate the group.

Within a decade, she opened and closed Miss Chow’s restaurant in Westfield Whitfords City, Rice Baby in Subiaco, and OMG Oriental Market and Grocer with the adjoining Small Talk Bar on Stirling Street, Perth.
Ms Chan opened Lucy Luu in Mount Hawthorn in 2022, which is still operating.
At one point, she and her team juggled about half a dozen venues across Perth.
But Ms Chan has leaned more towards using the Miss Chow’s name in the past couple of years.
Her previous Thai-inspired eatery in the CBD, Lena’s Bar, was rebranded to Miss Chow’s on the Terrace in early 2025.
Lygon Lane on Bay View Terrace in Claremont was also rebranded, to Miss Chow’s Petit, when the original restaurant closed for renovation.
Miss Chow’s Petit closed in mid-2025.
There are currently three restaurants under the Miss Chow’s name: in South Perth, on St Georges Terrace, and in Margaret River.
All of Ms Chan’s hospitality ventures stemmed from the very first Miss Chow’s restaurant, which pays homage to Moon Chow, the first Chinese immigrant to arrive in Western Australia, in 1829.
That first Miss Chow’s opened in Claremont Quarter in 2015.
“A year after that, I had opened another restaurant, and then it kept happening,” Ms Chan said.
“But I realised last year that it wasn’t such a good idea after all, because times were very different.
“When I had gone into my leases for Fremantle and Margaret River, that was during the pandemic, [but] things have changed.
“The market sentiments have changed. Everyone’s lifestyle is different. We’ve really now looked at the group and realised we will probably be selling what doesn’t fit within our portfolio.”
On top of the ongoing market challenges and cost-of-living pressures, Ms Chan said staffing was also difficult in an environment of high resources sector wages.
“We could not compete with them,” she said.
“That’s what we really suffered through last year.
“Staffing is quite a challenge in WA and … it’s not just isolated to the hospitality industry.
“Without staff we haven’t got a business, so it’s quite important we’ve got our staffing sorted before we can open our doors.”
The new, broader group strategy also includes a continued focus on Miss Chow’s line of prepared meals, which started as a lifeline for the business during the pandemic.
Miss Chow’s restaurant in South Perth opened in 2019.
Products under the Miss Chow’s at Home line include frozen dumplings, ready-to-eat sauces and chilled meals, which are stocked at major supermarkets in Australia.
“[During the pandemic] we didn’t have many choices,” Ms Chan told Business News.
“But what I really wanted was to be able to look after my staff, because 50 per cent of my workforce were not eligible for JobKeeper.
“I then created work for them to come back and pack the dumplings, make meals for the supermarket, so that I could still pay them and they could still live.
“However, one thing led to another, and before we knew it we were supplying the dumpling and the meals to a lot of the supermarkets in WA, and we went national about three years ago.”
Miss Chow’s has since become the biggest chilled meals producer in WA, according to Ms Chan.
“From that we grew out of our little central kitchen in Osborne Park, and now co-own and have a joint venture with Milne Agrigroup, and we own a food processing factory in Forrestdale called Daily Chef,” she said.
“Our partnership is pretty much the best marriage that we could probably find in WA; having my partners being into pig and chicken farming … and me being in the restaurant space and coming up with the sauces and the taste profiles for our products.”
The beginning
By day, Ms Chan is a pearl and diamond dealer; a profession she has undertaken for the past 26 years.
Her foray into the restaurant business started when a client of her jewellery business was approached to take a tenancy in Claremont Quarter.
Instead, the client put forward Ms Chan’s name, knowing she was considering opening a dumpling restaurant.
Cocktails, champagne and wine meets Asian fusion in prime locations.
The motivation to open a nut-and-preservative-free Asian fusion restaurant was personal for Ms Chan, who has several food allergies.
“I put a business case together, and because I didn’t have any experience in [food and beverage], I had to convince them why I thought it was a good idea,” Ms Chan said.
“I enjoy my drinks, so having nice cocktails or a glass of champagne with my dumplings would go down very well with me and my friends.”
There was a gap in the market for an elevated dining experience offering Asian fusion cuisine in Perth 10 years ago, she said.
“When we started back in the day, we turned the Asian fusion food ‘sexy’ … we had long queues at the door for a long time,” Ms Chan said.
“I suppose the trend caught up in Perth with Asian fusion, but I would say the food scene in Perth has really improved.”
She said the competition from similar restaurants that had opened during the past decade was welcome.
“I think the more the merrier,” Ms Chan said.
“It gives people the opportunity to lift their game as well and it challenges chefs to be more creative.”
Future
While frequently referred to as the ‘Dumpling Queen’, Ms Chan said the real legacy she wanted to leave was opening Perth up to a different way of dining.
“Because we had stuck to our guns with our food principles, it was extremely expensive and difficult to run an operation with Chinese cooks,” she said.
“We decided that we will educate the Chinese cooks to not use MSG in simple, basic things like fried rice, for example.
“We succeeded in that, and I’m extremely proud of my team, that they’ve grown to learn how to sell and prepare and create good, clean food without using any nasties.
“We’ve made a slight impact, I think, in the food scene, where we can actually run a Chinese restaurant without nuts.
“There are so many families who are able to dine with us safely, and they tell us and they thank us for being that safe restaurant … because there’s not many restaurants that are nut free.
“It is quite risky on my part, but we have completely trained the kitchen.
“Our staff are not even meant to bring food into the restaurant, into the venue [their home cooked food] because we don’t know what’s in it.”
Miss Chow’s in Claremont was one of the first places to offer Asian fusion premium dining in Perth.
The persistence in keeping a safe, allergy-free space across her venues all these years has been appreciated by the regular diners.
“Moving forward, we will continue with that even though it’s an expensive exercise for us,” Ms Chan said.
“But we do want to continue serving good, clean food, using local produce, supporting other WA producers.”
Ten years in the business and a new strategic direction have only increased Ms Chan’s enthusiasm for the challenge.
In fact, she looks forward to another decade at least with Miss Chow’s, supported by her daughters who are also involved in the business.
“I’m quite stubborn and I love my food and drinks,” Ms Chan said.
“I’m always challenging my chefs, whether we could go that one notch higher, a little bit at a time.
“The brand has evolved, our food has evolved and I’m really proud of my team that they are able to deliver, whether it’s 20 people or 120 people.
“My girls and the team [have] very much bought into it, and they agree. That is what we’re known for, and we will continue.”
Business
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Iran Grants Another Country Safe Passage Through Strait of Hormuz
Iran has granted another country safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, where 20% of the world’s oil passes through. Unfortunately, it’s not Australia.
The Philippines, an archipelagic country in Southeast Asia, is the latest to be granted safe passage by Tehran.
The Philippines Granted Safe Passage
According to a report by 9News, the Philippines was able to secure safe passage for all vessels bound for the country.
“The Iranian Foreign Minister assured the Secretary that Iran will allow the safe, unhindered, and expeditious passage through the Strait of Hormuz of Philippine-flagged vessels, energy sources, and all Filipino seafarers,” the Philippine’s Department of Foreign Affairs said in a statement.
“It will not only ensure the safety of Filipino seafarers operating in the area but will also help ensure energy security for the country,” the statement added. “Given that the Philippines imports the majority of its energy requirements from the Middle East, these assurances from Iran will greatly facilitate the steady delivery of critical oil and fertiliser supplies to the Philippines.”
Which Other Countries Have Been Granted Safe Passage?
The Philippines joins a very, very short list of countries that have been granted safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz.
According to Al Jazeera, vessels from China, India, and Pakistan have been able to pass through the strait.
The same has been the case for certain vessels from Oman, France, and Japan.
A separate Al Jazeera report adds that a Turkish vessel has also been granted safe passage. The report also notes that France and Italy have already requested talks with Iran regarding the safe passage of their vessels.
Iran previously informed the United Nations (UN) that it will allow safe passage for “non-hostile vessels” that coordinate with Iranian authorities first.
As of writing, it remains unclear if Iran considers Australia as non-hostile. Foreign Affairs Penny Wong has said in a statement that “Australia is not taking offensive action against Iran and we are not deploying troops on the ground in Iran.”
“The Australian Government continues to support de-escalation and the resolution of this conflict,” she emphasized. “The longer this war goes on, the more significant the impact on the global economy will be.”
Business
MBS ETF: Mortgages Are Attractive After The Sell-Off (NASDAQ:MBS)
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Luka Doncic MRI Results Reveal Grade 2 Hamstring Strain, Out for Rest of Regular Season
Los Angeles Lakers superstar Luka Doncic will miss the remainder of the 2025-26 NBA regular season after an MRI on Friday confirmed a Grade 2 strain in his left hamstring, the team announced.

The injury occurred Thursday night during the Lakers’ 139-96 blowout loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder in Oklahoma City. Doncic, the league’s leading scorer, grabbed his left hamstring while driving to the basket in the third quarter, limped off the court and did not return.
Following the game, Lakers coach JJ Redick confirmed the 27-year-old guard would undergo imaging the next day. The MRI results, disclosed Friday evening, diagnosed a moderate hamstring strain that sidelines Doncic for at least the final five games of the regular season. His status for the playoffs, which begin April 18, remains uncertain, with recovery timelines for Grade 2 strains typically ranging from three to six or even eight weeks.
Doncic had played 64 games entering the matchup against the Thunder, one short of the NBA’s 65-game threshold for awards eligibility including MVP, All-NBA and All-Star recognition. The timing raises questions about whether he can qualify or if the league might grant an exception, though no precedent guarantees relief for late-season injuries.
The Slovenian phenom has been the driving force behind the Lakers’ strong season, averaging a league-leading 33.8 points, 8.3 assists and 7.8 rebounds per game. His dominant March performance, which included historic scoring outbursts, had fueled MVP chatter alongside contenders like Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Victor Wembanyama. The injury caps a frustrating night in which Doncic managed just 12 points on 3-of-10 shooting with six turnovers in 26 minutes.
This marks the second left hamstring issue for Doncic this season. He missed several games in February with a milder strain before the All-Star break, raising concerns about re-aggravation and long-term management of the injury-prone area for a player who relies heavily on explosive drives and changes of direction.
Lakers fans and analysts expressed immediate worry about the team’s playoff positioning. Los Angeles holds a slim lead for the No. 3 seed in the Western Conference but could slip without its centerpiece, potentially facing a tougher first-round path against the Thunder or others. The blowout loss already highlighted vulnerabilities, with Oklahoma City exploiting the absence after Doncic exited.
Redick and the organization emphasized caution. “We’ll know more after the imaging,” Redick said postgame Thursday, stressing long-term health over short-term availability. The team has not provided a firm return timetable beyond ruling out the regular season, leaving open the possibility of a playoff debut if recovery progresses well.
Medical experts note that Grade 2 strains involve partial tearing of muscle fibers, often accompanied by swelling and pain but without complete rupture. Rehabilitation typically includes rest, physical therapy, progressive strengthening and sport-specific drills. Rushing back risks chronic issues, especially for a high-usage star like Doncic who logs heavy minutes.
The injury adds another layer to the Lakers’ roller-coaster season. Acquired in a blockbuster trade that sent Anthony Davis and others to Dallas in prior years, Doncic has transformed the franchise alongside LeBron James. His absence forces increased roles for supporting players like Austin Reaves, Rui Hachimura and D’Angelo Russell, testing depth heading into the postseason.
League-wide reactions poured in quickly. ESPN’s Shams Charania first reported the indefinite absence, while Dave McMenamin confirmed the Grade 2 diagnosis. Social media erupted with concern from fans, with many urging patience to ensure Doncic is healthy for a potential deep playoff run.
This development also complicates the NBA awards race. With Doncic sidelined, debates intensified over MVP frontrunners. Some analysts suggested the injury could open the door wider for others, while others argued his body of work through 64 games should still weigh heavily.
Historically, hamstring strains have derailed contenders at critical junctures. The Lakers will lean on veteran leadership from James, who has navigated his own injury history, to keep the team competitive in the final stretch.
Doncic’s durability has been a talking point throughout his career. Despite his generational talent, the 6-foot-7, 230-pound guard battles lower-body issues that demand careful load management. Friday’s results underscore the physical toll of his style — relentless drives, step-back threes and playmaking under constant defensive pressure.
For the Thunder, the win solidified their status as a top Western threat. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led with 28 points as Oklahoma City pulled away early, turning what was billed as a marquee matchup into a statement victory.
As the Lakers prepare for games against the Mavericks, Warriors, Suns and Jazz without their star, focus shifts to injury prevention and momentum preservation. Team officials declined further comment beyond the official diagnosis, but insiders indicate a conservative approach prioritizing Doncic’s availability for the playoffs over squeezing in regular-season contests.
Broader implications extend to playoff seeding and potential bracket paths. A lower seed could mean earlier rematches with strong teams like the Thunder, testing the Lakers’ resilience.
Doncic himself has not publicly commented on the injury as of Saturday morning, but his history shows strong work ethic in rehab. Fans hope for a swift recovery, with many drawing parallels to past stars who returned stronger after similar setbacks.
The NBA regular season winds down amid heightened drama. With Doncic out, spotlight intensifies on other stars and emerging narratives, from MVP debates to seeding battles.
Medical updates will continue to emerge in coming days as the Lakers chart a recovery plan. For now, the diagnosis delivers a significant blow to a team built around its Slovenian superstar’s brilliance.
Whether Doncic returns in time for the playoffs — or at full strength — could define the Lakers’ 2026 postseason hopes. In the meantime, the franchise and its fans await further clarity while navigating the final games without their leading scorer.
Business
Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) Wait Times Today April 4 2026 Remain Short with 2-6 Minute
LOS ANGELES — Security wait times at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) stayed minimal Saturday, April 4, 2026, with most checkpoints reporting waits of just 2 to 6 minutes for general boarding and even shorter lines for TSA PreCheck passengers.

Official data from the airport’s website showed the Tom Bradley International Terminal (TBIT), LAX’s busiest hub for international flights, with general boarding wait times around 5 minutes and TSA PreCheck lanes moving passengers through in approximately 2 to 3 minutes as of late Friday evening updates that carried into Saturday morning. Other terminals reported similarly light conditions, continuing a trend of smooth operations observed throughout the week.
Travelers heading to LAX on this Easter weekend Saturday encountered far shorter lines than typical peak travel periods. Real-time trackers and airport reports indicated standard security screening averaging under 10 minutes across most checkpoints, a welcome relief after occasional longer waits earlier in the spring break season.
The Transportation Security Administration and LAX operations attributed the light lines to moderate passenger volumes on a non-peak Saturday combined with efficient staffing. While spring break travel has strained some airports nationwide, LAX appeared to benefit from staggered flight schedules and strong PreCheck enrollment, which diverts eligible passengers into faster lanes.
Delta Air Lines’ live wait time tracker corroborated the airport data, listing TBIT general boarding at around 5 minutes and PreCheck at 2 minutes in recent updates. Independent sites like Takeoff Timer and OnAirParking echoed these figures, with blended estimates showing standard security as low as 3 minutes during off-peak early morning hours.
For context, LAX typically sees average security waits of 15 to 30 minutes during busier periods, with peaks reaching 30 to 45 minutes or more in the early morning departure rush (7-9 a.m.) or late afternoon banks (3-6 p.m.). On April 4, however, conditions remained well below those thresholds, with some overnight and early slots dipping to near-zero waits in certain lanes.
Passengers are reminded that wait times can fluctuate rapidly based on flight banks, staffing levels and random secondary screening. International travelers departing from TBIT, which handles the bulk of overseas flights, should still plan accordingly, as customs and immigration processes add significant time beyond TSA screening.
TSA officials recommend arriving at the airport at least two hours before domestic flights and three hours before international departures to account for check-in, bag drop and potential variability. Those without TSA PreCheck or Clear membership may benefit most from building in extra buffer time, though current conditions suggest minimal delays.
The MyTSA app, while useful for crowd-sourced reports and historical patterns, has faced occasional limitations during periods of high demand or technical issues. Travelers are encouraged to cross-reference it with LAX’s official wait times page (flylax.com/wait-times), airline trackers and third-party monitors for the most current picture.
LAX, one of the world’s busiest airports, processed millions of passengers in early 2026 amid recovering travel demand. The airport has invested in technology upgrades, including more automated screening lanes and biometric options, which have helped streamline processing even during busier stretches.
Easter weekend travel added some families and leisure passengers to the mix, but no major backups were reported as of Saturday morning. Airlines like Delta, American, United and Southwest urged passengers to check flight status and arrive early only as needed, warning against excessive early arrivals that could overwhelm curb space and parking.
Tips for navigating LAX security efficiently on days like April 4 include:
- Enroll in TSA PreCheck or Clear if eligible to bypass standard lines.
- Pack liquids in a compliant 1-quart bag and remove laptops and large electronics in advance.
- Wear easily removable shoes and avoid bulky outer layers.
- Use mobile boarding passes to speed up the process.
- Monitor real-time updates via the LAX website, airline apps or flight tracking services.
For those driving to the airport, traffic on surrounding freeways like the 405 and 105 can add unpredictable time. LAX recommends using public transit options such as the LAX shuttle or Metro connections when possible to reduce stress.
The smooth security experience on April 4 aligns with broader trends at major U.S. hubs where wait times have stabilized after earlier spring disruptions. While some airports faced staffing challenges or technical issues in recent months, LAX operations appeared steady, with TSA officers maintaining throughput despite occasional surges.
Passengers with disabilities or those needing assistance should contact their airline or TSA Cares in advance for expedited support. Families traveling with young children or strollers may experience slightly longer processing but can use dedicated lanes where available.
As the day progresses, wait times could increase modestly during midday and afternoon flight banks. Travelers departing later Saturday are advised to check updates closer to their arrival at the airport.
LAX continues to emphasize safety and security as the top priority while striving for a smoother passenger experience. The airport’s multi-terminal layout means wait times can vary by checkpoint, so confirming the specific terminal for one’s flight remains essential.
In summary, April 4, 2026, offered favorable conditions for moving through LAX security with minimal delays. Short lines of 2-6 minutes allowed most travelers extra time to relax, shop or dine before boarding rather than rushing through checkpoints.
Whether flying domestically or internationally, the consensus from real-time data points to an efficient start to the Easter travel weekend at one of America’s gateway airports. Passengers should nevertheless remain vigilant, prepare their bags thoughtfully and consult live sources for any last-minute changes.
For the latest figures, visit flylax.com/wait-times or use trusted mobile applications. Safe travels to all heading out from Los Angeles International Airport today.
Business
Canberra urges Easter travel as fuel shortages hit rural Australia

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2 Closed-End Funds Worth A ‘Buy’
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