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Ian Sayson, Forbes Staff

Fastfood billionaire Jack Cowin will assume an interim executive role at Domino’s Pizza Enterprises as its CEO and managing director Mark Van Dyck announced his unexpected resignation.

Australian billionaire Jack Cowin takes executive role at Domino’s as CEO unexpectedly quits

Billionaire Jack Cowin, 82, brings over five decades of experience in the global quick-service restaurant sector. Apart from Domino’s, he also owns Burger King’s Australian franchise as Hungry Jack’s through his Competitive Foods.

  • By Ian Sayson
Amazon will invest $20 billion in the five years through 2029 to build data centers in Australia, the biggest ever investment by a global tech company in the country.

Amazon spending $20 billion to build AI-powered data centres in Australia

Amazon will invest $13 billion in the five years through 2029 to build data centers in Australia, the biggest ever investment by a global tech company in the country.

  • By Ian Sayson

Billionaire Marc Benioff’s Salesforce to invest $1 Billion in Singapore

Salesforce, a cloud computing software company co-founded by billionaire Marc Benioff, plans to invest $1 billion in Singapore.

  • By Ian Sayson

Billionaire Richard White regains control of software firm WiseTech

WiseTech Global on Wednesday appointed its founder Richard White as executive chairman, enabling the tycoon to take back control of the Australian freight-software company four months after quitting as CEO.

  • By Ian Sayson

Asides

Australian billionaire Jack Cowin’s Domino’s Pizza closing 205 stores to boost profits

Domino’s Pizza Enterprises—controlled by fast food billionaire Jack Cowin—will shut 205 money-losing stores to cut costs and boost earnings.

  • By Ian Sayson

Billionaire Andrew Forrest’s Fortescue orders $400 million electric mining fleet

Billionaire Andrew Forrest’s Fortescue is deepening investments to decarbonise the iron ore giant’s mining fleet with the purchase of $400 million of emissions free heavy mining equipment from China’s XCMG.

  • By Ian Sayson

Fortescue to spend $2.8 billion to electrify mining fleet

Billionaire Andrew Forrest’s Fortescue is stepping up efforts to decarbonize the world’s fourth-biggest iron ore miner by market cap with the purchase of $2.8 billion worth of electric-powered mining equipment.

  • By Ian Sayson
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