Latest news with #GreaterSydney
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Sydney Electrician, Hello Electrical Level 2, Announces Strategic Expansion of Level 2 Operations
Summary: Hello Electrical Level 2 has expanded its Level 2 electrical services across Sydney, enhancing response times and efficiency to meet the city's growing demand for skilled electrical support. Newtown, New South Wales--(Newsfile Corp. - July 1, 2025) - Hello Electrical Level 2 recently announced the expansion of its Level 2 electrical services to cover all areas of Sydney, marking a significant step in the company's growth. This development comes in response to the increasing demand for advanced electrical infrastructure services across the city, driven by Sydney's ongoing construction and population Sydney continues to experience an infrastructure boom, the need for skilled electrical services has risen greatly. With this expansion, Hello Electrical Level 2 aims to better meet the growing demand for electrical repairs, installations, and maintenance, particularly in metropolitan and suburban areas. The company is committed to improving response times and ensuring residents and businesses across Greater Sydney can access prompt and professional electrical services whenever expansion also reflects Hello Electrical Level 2's ongoing efforts to enhance operational efficiency and service delivery. The electrician in Sydney has invested in additional diagnostic and safety equipment for its Level 2 ASP team, which will help reduce job risks while improving overall productivity. By equipping the team with the latest tools and technology, Hello Electrical Level 2 can respond faster to service requests without compromising the quality of the years, Hello Electrical Level 2 has built a strong reputation for reliability, professionalism, and commitment to customer satisfaction. As the company expands its reach across Sydney, it remains dedicated to providing top-quality electrical services backed by years of experience. The growth of the team, which includes both senior technicians and newer talent, ensures that Hello Electrical Level 2 can meet the diverse needs of its growing customer company's continued investment in training, compliance, and accreditation also positions Hello Electrical Level 2 to handle more complex electrical requirements across Sydney. This approach guarantees that the team stays up-to-date with industry standards, ensuring safe and efficient service for all Electrical Level 2 remains dedicated to its broader strategy to strengthen its presence across Sydney and support the city's infrastructure needs. With a focus on long-term growth, the company is committed to maintaining high service standards while increasing its capacity to handle a larger volume of electrical work across the region. Hello Electrical Level 2 remains committed to its core values of reliability, punctuality, and community support, which have been central to its success over the past several years. About Hello Electrical Level 2: Hello Electrical Level 2 is a trusted team of Level 2 ASP electricians serving residential and commercial clients across Sydney. The team provides comprehensive electrical services, including repairs, installations, inspections, upgrades, and maintenance. Committed to customer satisfaction, Hello Electrical Level 2 continues to invest in the development of its team and the technology used to deliver high-quality electrical work with professional Contact: To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: Company Name: Hello Electrical Level 2 Contact Person: Jason Rowe Phone: 1300 303 088 Address: 27/19 Narabang Way City: Belrose State: NSW Postal Code: 2085 Country: AU Website: To view the source version of this press release, please visit Sign in to access your portfolio
News.com.au
01-07-2025
- Business
- News.com.au
Sydney regions leading home price surge from interest rate cuts
Price rises and interest rate drops are driving a fear-of-missing out for buyers in Sydney's most coveted regions. New data from PropTrack has revealed Sydney bucked a national property trend in June, with the most price growth experienced in its more exclusive areas. REA Group economist Eleanor Creagh said this was an exception to the rest of the nation, where more affordable markets were generally recording larger home price increases. 'Across the country, outperforming areas have predominantly been more affordable areas, but in Sydney it has been a lot of the higher priced markets that have bounced back,' she said. 'The recent price increases have reversed the price falls that occurred in the second half of the year.' Sydney's eastern suburbs experienced the highest growth in June, with home prices rising by 0.99 per cent. Other top performers included the northern beaches (0.96 per cent) and the Ryde region (0.91 per cent). Meanwhile, outer regions such as Sutherland, in the south, and the Hills Shire and Hawkesbury, to the north, experienced marginal price declines. Data from PropTrack also showed that Greater Sydney experienced a monthly growth of 0.5 per cent, compared to 0.3 per cent in regional NSW. Ms Creagh said the growth in Sydney's pricier regions showed a 'sharp re-acceleration' in market momentum. Fear-of-missing-out has boosted activity in these areas, with buyers looking to enter the market before prices grow even further, she said. 'It has just been that people have been encouraged by interest rate cuts, but it's also the prospect of more price rises,' Ms Creagh said. 'Those sitting on the sidelines would be buying with the knowledge that rates may fall and prices will continue to rise.' Buyer FOMO has also been exacerbated by a lack of supply, with total listings in Sydney declining by 10.3 per cent in June according to data from SQM Research. For the remainder of 2025, Ms Creagh said subsequent growth may be at a slower pace than in previous interest rate easing cycles. 'Although it is clear that there is renewed momentum, stretched affordability will keep price rises in check,' she said. She added that it was 'unlikely' the market would see a repeat of the kind of growth that occurred in 2021, when interest rates fell to record lows and prices soared. JUNE PRICE GROWTH BY CITY REGION Eastern Suburbs 0.99% Northern Beaches 0.96% Ryde 0.91% South West 0.71% CBD and Inner South 0.55% North Shore 0.50% Canterbury-Bankstown/St George 0.40% Parramatta 0.39% Outer South West 0.29% Outer West and Blue Mountains 0.20% Blacktown 0.19% Inner West 0.10% Sutherland -0.03% Hills Shire and Hawkesbury -0.23%
ABC News
10-06-2025
- Business
- ABC News
Western Sydney International Airport unveiled ahead of opening, though stumbling blocks remain
Despite Western Sydney International Airport (WSI) being close to completion, two obstacles remain, including just how many airline carriers are willing to fly into the precinct, 44 kilometres from the city's CBD. Major construction is now complete, with the terminal at Badgerys Creek unveiled on Wednesday. WSI CEO Simon Hickey said the "24-hour international gateway" terminal would create "significant economic opportunities for all of Greater Sydney". The airport itself is on track to open for domestic, international, and air cargo services in late 2026, though clarity on addressing the key drawbacks remain up in the air. So far, only four airlines have confirmed their plans to operate out of WSI — two of those being Australia's Qantas and Jetstar. The third, Singapore Airlines, announced their intention back in August 2024, and the fourth, Air New Zealand, was announced on Wednesday by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. At Sydney Airport in Mascot, over 50 airlines fly in and out, the vast majority being overseas carriers. A delayed Western Sydney Airport Metro Line is likely a thorn in the side of WSI's grand plans. The first tracks have been laid on this Metro line, but visitors to WSI won't be able to use this service until at least April 2027. Despite a delayed Metro line and a limit of confirmed airline carriers, the $5.3 billion investment in the airport's build is visible. As Australia's first new greenfield international airport in more than 50 years, WSI's design is sustainability-focused, according to the architects behind the project. Over 6,000 solar panels are affixed to its roof to provide energy efficiency and renewable electricity in a bid to reduce the airport's carbon footprint. Collected rainfall on-site will also be recycled for use in the airport's bathrooms, irrigation systems and cooling towers. Mr Hickey said the design had taken inspiration from "iconic vistas" around Western and Greater Sydney, including the Blue Mountains, and sandstone materials also sourced from the Central Coast. With construction mostly finalised, the fit-out of the terminal's retail precinct and airline lounges will take place closer to the airport's opening, said a WSI spokesperson, with commercial tenders contracts still to be finalised. When asked by 702 ABC Radio Sydney if WSI would be the most "Instagrammable terminal in Australia", he agreed. "It's an exciting day for Western Sydney," he said.
ABC News
12-05-2025
- Politics
- ABC News
Liberal Gisele Kapterian wins Sydney seat of Bradfield in tight contest against independent Nicolette Boele
Liberal Gisele Kapterian has won the seat of Bradfield on Sydney's north shore by a margin of a few hundred votes, the ABC projects. Ms Kapterian has beaten out Climate 200 group-backed independent Nicolette Boele, who failed in her second attempt to win the seat. Ms Boele looked likely to finally win the historically safe Liberal seat left vacant by retiring MP Paul Fletcher until votes swung back towards Ms Kapterian late last week. She had come close to ousting the Liberals in 2022 and spent the past three years campaigning to win the seat. A recount had looked likely in the days after the polls closed, with the margin between the pair swaying in and out of the 100 vote threshold required by the Australian Electoral Commission to force scrutineers back to a second count. Securing Bradfield gives the Liberal Party just five seats in Greater Sydney and seven of the 46 federal electorates in the state. ABC election analyst Anthony Green said there are only around 1,000 votes left to be counted and Ms Kapterian will win the seat. She currently has a lead of 219 votes. The win means the Coalition will have at least 41 seats when the next parliament begins, with just a handful of seats across the country remaining too close to call. Neither candidate has claimed victory nor conceded defeat. Ms Boele managed to make it a tighter race than 2022, shoring up about 2.5 per cent swing in her favour. Her run at federal parliament was backed by the same Climate 200 group spearheading several campaigns of teal independents across the country. Ms Boele entered politics after a career in clean energy and climate change policy and spent the last 10 years as an executive targeting responsible investment. Ms Kapterian made her tilt at Bradfield after initially being preselected for the seat of North Sydney. She fended off her Bradfield preselection rival Warren Mundine to earn a spot on the ballot, despite the latter having strong backing from conservative Liberals, including from key supporter Tony Abbott. Before entering politics, Ms Kapterian enjoyed a distinguished legal career that included stints prosecuting war crimes in Ethiopia and in international trade in London and Geneva. Until 2022 Bradfield had long been considered a safe Liberal seat, until the wave of independents interstate saw popularity for the movement on Sydney's north shore grow.
ABC News
12-05-2025
- Politics
- ABC News
Liberal Giselse Kapterian wins Sydney seat of Bradfield in tight contest against independent Nicolette Boele
Liberal Giselse Kapterian has won the seat of Bradfield on Sydney's north shore by a margin of a few hundred votes, the ABC projects. Ms Kapterian has beaten out Climate 200 group-backed independent Nicolette Boele, who failed in her second attempt to win the seat. Ms Boele looked likely to finally win the historically safe Liberal seat left vacant by retiring MP Paul Fletcher until votes swung back towards Ms Kapterian late last week. She had come close to ousting the Liberals in 2022 and spent the past three years campaigning to win the seat. A recount had looked likely in the days after the polls closed, with the margin between the pair swaying in and out of the 100 vote threshold required by the Australian Electoral Commission to force scrutineers back to a second count. This will give the Liberal Party just five seats in Greater Sydney and seven in the state. ABC election analyst Anthony Green said there are only around 1,000 votes left to be counted and Ms Kapterian will win the seat. She currently has a lead of 228 votes. The win means the Coalition will have at least 41 seats when the next parliament begins, with just a handful of seats across the country remaining too close to call. Ms Boele managed to make it a tighter race than 2022, shoring up about 2.5 per cent swing in her favour. Her run at federal parliament was backed by the same Climate 200 group spearheading several campaigns of teal independents across the country. Ms Boele entered politics after a career in clean energy and climate change policy and spent the last 10 years as an executive targeting responsible investment. Ms Kapterian made her tilt at Bradfield after initially being preselected for the seat of North Sydney. She fended off her Bradfield preselection rival Warren Mundine to earn a spot on the ballot, despite the latter having strong backing from conservative Liberals, including from key supporter Tony Abbott. Before entering politics, Ms Kapterian enjoyed a distinguished legal career that included stints prosecuting war crimes in Ethiopia and in international trade in London and Geneva. Until 2022 Bradfield had long been considered a safe Liberal seat, until the wave of independents interstate saw popularity for the movement on Sydney's north shore grow.
