Boost, Telstra and Paul Keating

Former Labor prime minister Paul Keating to cash in on $40 million after Telstra announces purchase of Boost Mobile
Former Labor prime minister Paul Keating will pocket $40 million after Telstra agreed to purchase Boost Mobile for $140 million.
Telstra buys Boost Mobile for $140m – and earns former PM Paul Keating a $40m windfall
Telstra has acquired popular pre-paid provider Boost Mobile for $140m – and in the process the massive deal has earned former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating a cool $40m windfall. Keating, Australian PM between 1991 and 1996,
Telstra snaps up Boost Mobile, delivering Paul Keating a $40m payday
The telecommunications giant has acquired the specialist pre-paid mobile phone business for $140 million. The former prime minister owns 29 per cent.
Former prime minister Paul Keating’s huge payday as Telstra buys Boost Mobile
Telecommunications giant Telstra will acquire Boost Mobile for almost $140 million – giving former prime minister Paul Keating a huge payday.
Paul Keating set for $30m payday after Telstra buys Boost Mobile
Paul Keating is set to reap a payday of at least $30m after Telstra agreed to buy Boost Mobile to sell more budget prepaid plans amid a cost of living crunch.
Paul Keating set for a $40 million payday from Telstra deal
Former prime minister Paul Keating is set to reap a significant $40 million payout following Telstra’s takeover of Boost Mobile.
Former Labor PM to pocket $40m after Telstra buys Boost Mobile
Paul Keating holds a 29 per cent stake in Boost Mobile and is among the telco's biggest shareholders after co-founding the business in 2000.
Paul Keating set for $40 million windfall from Telstra deal
Paul Keating has emerged as a significant winner from the sale of Boost Mobile, with the former prime minister set to pocket at least $40 million from the telco tie-up. Telstra on Monday announced it would acquire Boost Mobile in a deal understood to be worth just under $140 million in cash,
Telstra to buy Boost Mobile for $140 million
Telstra has paid $140 million to buy out Boost Mobile on Monday. Boost started almost 25 years ago and is one of the only resellers of Telstra's entire capital city and regional network. Boost was bought out by US mobile company Nextel,
Sydney Morning Herald22d
Keating says Australians ‘utterly at odds’ with Labor on US-China
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Former prime minister Paul Keating has accused the Albanese government of being out of touch with the Australian public on foreign ...
World Socialist Web Site20d
Poll shows majority of Australians oppose participating in US-China conflict
Former Prime Minister Paul Keating, for instance, issued a statement noting: “These polling numbers, taken by a reputable pollster on a large sample, make completely clear that the public does ...
Gold Coast Sun13d
Liberal minister lifted Keating quote to sledge Labor leader
A Liberal Minster has stolen an ancient line from Labor luminary Paul Keating to sledge the state opposition leader. What was said. Liberal Minster Felix Ellis said the Liberal minority government ...
The Diplomat5y
Paul Keating
Once again the former Australian prime minister has made headlines, this time by making the ahistorical claim that Taiwan is “sitting on Chinese real estate.” Australian Prime Minister Julia ...