The latest research from Airteam

Seven years of voluntary fee disclosure produced 106 specialists out of 6,300. From September 2026, Australia's Medical Costs Finder publishes specialist fees from Medicare and insurer billing data by default. What it shows, and what the law leaves unsettled.

Vulnerable road user deaths and injuries cost Australia a modelled $12.6 billion a year: 460 lives, 36,000 hospital admissions, $1.66 billion in healthcare. The official count prices half of it, because it counts from police files.

Across five kinds of exposure, peer nations run named, ongoing national measurement programs: chemicals in people, indoor air, microplastics, food chemicals, and drinking water byproducts. Australia runs none that match. The measurement gap, not the method, is what blocks the question.

Australia's pesticide trade adds A$17 billion a year to farm production. A model built on published epidemiology puts the harm at A$5.3 billion a year and about 430 deaths, and the industry pays none of it. The fix is a national biomonitoring program the Senate has already recommended.

Australia's pesticide residue testing and approvals lag the EU's, and no national survey measures what ends up in people. Three reforms, in order of urgency.

NAB's outage took down six services at once. The disclosure data shows why that's the pattern to watch.

Private health insurers applied a 4.41% premium rise this year, the largest since 2017, adding about $132 a year for the average policyholder. Survey data says 51.7% of policyholders would cancel over a $50 monthly rise, and Millennials are the generation most ready to go.

Nearly a million Australian businesses have closed in four tears. The growth numbers are hiding it.

Our new brand is an updated reflection of who we are, 10 years on.