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.
Australians are being urged to treat online investment opportunities with extreme caution after the corporate cop warned of a rise in fake celebrity endorsements.
Cheyanne Enciso
It’s the latest look at how big miners are hoping to lure in staff amid a chronic skills shortage — a new luxury seaside fly in, fly out accommodation complex complete with a plethora of recreational amenities.
After years of casual office attire that followed workers back into the office after the pandemic, young professionals are now going in the opposite direction, our biggest department stores report.
One of the nation’s biggest sofa and furnishing retailers has been caught up in a security breach.
The female boss of a Subiaco-based construction company, a bush medicine brand and a procurement advisory firm are among those recognised for strengthening Australia’s Indigenous business sector.
Penfolds owner Treasury Wine Estates has tumbled to a $1.08 billion loss as boss Sam Fischer warns his turnaround strategy will take time, with little earnings growth expected in the new financial year.
The founders of Perth’s newest veterinary hospital were already deeply interconnected long before they even got the idea to start the business.
Solomon Lew’s popular sleepwear brand Peter Alexander will shutter its three stores in the UK after less than two years, becoming the latest Australian retailer to pull out of the tough British market.
Food delivery workers have been given new rights and standards by Australia’s workplace umpire in an industry-first framework.
Australian business confidence has snapped three months of gains as uncertainty over the Middle East conflict and oil prices weighed on the outlook.
Embattled Penfolds owner Treasury Wine Estates has slashed the value of its troubled US supply chain again as it grapples with declining wine consumption, with total writedowns soaring past $1.2 billion.
Home appliance giant SharkNinja has shaken off its daggy image, experts say, going from selling mundane products — like steam mops and vacuums — to become one of the hottest brands captivating young shoppers.