Cheyanne Enciso covers retail and consumer affairs for The West Australian. She previously covered healthcare and biotech. Prior to joining the team in Perth in 2022, she worked as a general news reporter in the State's north-west.
David Jones has been placed into administration after landlord rescue talks spectacularly collapsed this week, as its Perth flagship’s landlord considers replacement tenants.
Ryan Johnson and Cheyanne Enciso
David Jones is set to appoint administrators after its biggest landlord Scentre Group revealed the 188-year-old department store has not paid rent since September.
Cheyanne Enciso and Ryan Johnson
David Jones and its private equity owner have gone to ground as reports swirl the 188-year-old department store could axe more than half its stores and shrink the size of those that make it out alive.
Retail king Gerry Harvey says back-to-back interest rate rises in November and December ‘would be overkill’ and warned the economy is close to tipping point.
Cheyanne Enciso and Caitlin Vinci
Rip Curl and Kathmandu’s embattled owner KMD Brands has entered into exclusive talks with a US retail giant for a potential takeover.
Cheyanne Enciso
WA teenagers are set to miss out on nearly $50 million in super contributions this year because of a ‘discriminatory’ law, sparking fresh calls from an industry body to scrap the legal carve-out for under-18s.
From outdoor activities to arts and crafts, the cost of all has grown over the past year in what has been labelled a bout of ‘funflation’ . . . but West Australians are still splurging.
Guzman Y Gomez chair Guy Russo has sold 1.4 million shares in the Mexican-themed fast-food chain but insists he remains committed to the business.
Embattled Domino’s Pizza could be forced to hand over control of some of its international operations if sales don’t pick up, the chain’s US parent warns.
There is growing opposition to gender equity in workplaces, according to damning new figures that also reveal progress for women in executive leadership has gone backwards.
Australian business confidence is getting worse as a surge in oil prices, driven by renewed tensions in the Middle East, raises concerns over higher costs.
One of the nation’s biggest law firm Slater and Gordon is joining the artificial intelligence boom by launching a new tool aimed at being a ‘first port of call’ for Australians needing legal help.