How to Get Rid of Mould From Every Surface in Your Home?

Eliminating mould and mildew from different surfaces in a house can be a tricky job. Black spores not only looks nasty but can destroy the entire surface if not treated on time. Of course, market is flooded with a ton of mould removal products, but they contain harmful chemicals that can be harmful to the environment as well your health. Instead of using them, you can apply hydrogen peroxide, baking soda and borax solution, chlorine bleach, diluted white vinegar and warm water to remove mould stains from damp and humid areas. Here is a complete article that will help you get rid of mould from your house using the following tips.

https://www.bondcleaning.sydney/how-to-get-rid-of-mould-from-every-surface-in-your-home/

How Australia found clout — and cover — in the EU’s shadow

SYDNEY — Caught between an erratic Donald Trump and a fast-spiraling diplomatic crisis with Beijing, Canberra turned to the EU for cover.

In the lead-up to the World Health Organization's World Health Assembly in May, Australia was staring down the barrel of a trade war with its top trading partner.
Read more:  https://www.politico.com/news/2020/07/13/australia-china-european-union-360428

Australia’s Queensland University begins Covid-19 vaccine trial

The University of Queensland in Australia has started dosing healthy adult participants in a Phase I clinical trial of its Covid-19 vaccine candidate.

The first dose of the potential vaccine was given at Nucleus Network’s Brisbane clinic. The trial is intended to assess the safety of the candidate, along with its ability to induce immune response in healthy volunteers.

University of Queensland vaccine project co-leader professor Paul Young said: “The green light to move into this first phase of human trials follows extensive pre-clinical testing that started when we first selected our lead vaccine candidate on 14 February.
Read more: https://www.clinicaltrialsarena.com/news/queensland-covid19-vaccine-trial/

Australia tightens restrictions on movement amid fresh Covid-19 outbreaks

Australian states on Tuesday tightened restrictions on movement as authorities struggle to contain a fresh outbreak of Covid-19 in the country’s southeast that is starting to spill into other areas.

With growing fears of a second coronavirus wave nationally, two states extended border restrictions and Australia’s most populous state imposed limits on the number of people allowed in large pubs.
Read more:  https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/australia-tightens-restrictions-on-movement-amid-fresh-covid-19-outbreaks/story-BnrYTWWgpOKI6k19g5B01N.html

Australia exports to China remained strong in May despite rising political tensions

Despite rising tensions between China and Australia, overall trade between the two countries has remained steady, with some sectors even posting increases, the latest export data and sector updates showed.
Australia’s overall exports climbed between March and May as China gradually recovered from the various lockdowns imposed throughout the country to combat the spread of the coronavirus.
Read more: https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3093037/australia-exports-china-remained-strong-may-despite-rising

Australia’s Queensland University begins Covid-19 vaccine trial

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The University of Queensland in Australia has started dosing healthy adult participants in a Phase I clinical trial of its Covid-19 vaccine candidate.

The first dose of the potential vaccine was given at Nucleus Network’s Brisbane clinic. The trial is intended to assess the safety of the candidate, along with its ability to induce immune response in healthy volunteers.

Read more:  https://www.clinicaltrialsarena.com/news/queensland-covid19-vaccine-trial/

7 Ways Bookkeepers Can Help Improve Cash Flow

Hi There,

Bookkeeping is an essential part of everyone’s life. You have to manage your finances and organise your books because all of us have to pay our taxes at the end of the day. Accounting makes the lives of entrepreneurs easy, and being an entrepreneur I totally understand this. However, I learnt about its importance in an organisation the hard way. I was good at number crunching so never thought about hiring a professional to do the books and take a look at the inferences. So my business was in its second year and we were planning to grow, so I invested in equipment that would allow us to produce more in less time. However, over the next six months, I got burdened by massive debt I had taken to purchase the equipment. It was proving to be a bad decision as I did not take a look at the accounts before buying. I realised that if I had a bookkeeper, he would have definitely advised otherwise. Anyway, I had to sell the machine and tried to make the payments as soon as possible. However, I was not able to get more capital. I finally understood that I needed professional guidance. Just being good at maths doesn’t give you the sense of financial management. You need an expert to help you with the day-to-day accounting functions that can help keep the books updated and manage debts. Bookkeepers help by making accurate and error-free calculations and recordkeeping which comes handy at the time of filing taxes and submitting financial reports. Although I had been doing the reporting for the past two months, I realised how bad I was at it when my bookkeeper showed me the right way to do it. I was amazed to see the improvement in processes when we started using accounting software to do most of the stuff. It was incredible how things got streamlined and I had to spend so less time on the books. The deductions made by the bookkeeper made a lot more sense to me when he explained each and every aspect of recordkeeping. Last but not the least; I was blown away by his techniques of improving the cash flow. It was amazing how managing relationships with the suppliers got us supplies on time and how he got me refinanced to a low-interest business loan. We started invoicing diligently and there were no delays in getting payments. Finally, we started achieving the results with efficient bookkeeping.  
  

Coronavirus means Australia won't meet migration forecasts for a decade

Migration in Australia has collapsed amid border closures brought in to stop the spread of the coronavirus, and net migration figures are unlikely to reach government forecasts from the 2019 budget for the rest of the 2020s, according to one immigration expert.

The prime minister, Scott Morrison, announced in March that Australia would close its borders to non-citizens and non-residents. From April, “both inwards movements and outwards movements just collapsed”, a former immigration department deputy secretary, Abul Rizvi, told Guardian Australia.

Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/jul/07/coronavirus-means-australia-wont-meet-migration-forecasts-for-a-decade

Australia set to join 'the greatest human capital harvest in recent memory'

Australia is about to grant special immigration access for Hong Kong people who want to flee the newly repressive law imposed by Beijing to remove some key liberties. Australia's federal cabinet is scheduled to consider some options at its Wednesday meeting.

Whatever the specifics, Scott Morrison has signalled the result already. Asked last week whether he was considering offering safe haven to Hong Kongers, he said: "If you are asking are we prepared to step up and provide support? The answer is yes."

Read more: https://www.smh.com.au/national/australia-set-to-join-the-greatest-human-capital-harvest-in-recent-memory-20200706-p559fp.html

Coronavirus: Australia's economy brutalised by pandemic lockdowns, report finds

The coronavirus pandemic has brutalised Australia's economy as lockdowns are tipped to bring major financial downturns this calendar year, a new report has found.
The country's economy is expected to shrink by an overall three per cent, however Victoria's economic output alone will fall by 3.5 per cent, followed by Tasmania and Western Australia, the Deloitte report says.
"Even though this is turning out to be a better year than expected, it's still a shocker," Chris Richardson from Deloitte Access Economics told 9News.

Read more: https://www.9news.com.au/national/coronavirus-australia-economic-fallout-victoria-hit-hardest-financial-report-federal-politics-news/8360c190-1a37-4e05-9166-de49ba6d80f4

Australia’s media has been too white for too long. This is how to bring more diversity to newsrooms

The case for a more diverse and representative media should be clear by now - it’s been made time and time again.

But it’s instructive to take stock every now and then. Over the last month alone, we’ve seen a number of clear examples of why greater diversity in media matters:

the all-white, 20-seat Melbourne Press Club board failing to elect a single person of colour in recent elections

ABC’s Insiders being criticised for having no people of colour on the program for the last ten years (something it finally rectified by inviting on Triple J’s political reporter Shalailah Medhora and the ABC’s first-ever Indigenous foreign correspondent, Bridget Brennan)

Read more: https://theconversation.com/australias-media-has-been-too-white-for-too-long-this-is-how-to-bring-more-diversity-to-newsrooms-141602