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.
Homeowners face a steep increase in costs just before Christmas if the Reserve Bank delivers back-to-back rate hike blows.
Cheyanne Enciso and Stephen Johnson
The new owners of The Boatshed admit their South Perth restaurant isn’t the first establishment West Australians think of when they hear the name. They want to change that.
Cheyanne Enciso
Consumers are paying $250 more for an Xbox and $300 extra for an iPad as the artificial intelligence-led boom in data centres push up costs for manufacturers of laptops, computers and gaming consoles.
Tourism and education leaders fear the Federal Government’s migration shake-up will make WA’s attractiveness disappear and hurt the nation’s economy.
Sydney-founded fast-food chain Soul Origin is ramping up national expansion plans as it rides the growing popularity of healthy eating, fuelled party by the rise of weight-loss drugs.
Perth motorists are staring down the barrel of $3 a litre for petrol at the same time hard-up consumers face another interest rate hike later this month.
Cheyanne Enciso and Caleb Runciman
WA would be punished for its success in driving investment into the resources sector if the Productivity Commission’s contentious GST redistribution was applied, according to CME boss Aaron Morey.
The two brands have 51 stores across Australia and New Zealand, including 42 full-price boutiques and nine discount outlets, as well as concession stands in department stores Myer and David Jones.
Retailers have released new frightening footage of assaults and violence against staff as the industry urges the State Government to speed up passing laws in WA that would ban thugs from entering shops.
Woolworths has justified the recent actions of uniformed staff at two Perth IGAs as ‘market research’, but did not offer an apology.
WA’s arcane retail laws mean shoppers on a Sunday can grab a bottle of booze before they can buy bread and milk. With 24-hour online shopping now entrenched, some big brands are demanding change.
Supermarket giant Woolworths has been accused of bullying and intimidating its smaller rivals after brazen squads of uniformed staff swarmed two IGAs in one day.