Business News is selling corporate subscriptions aimed at organisations that monitor Western Australia’s economy, with pricing that starts at $1,625 + GST per user and scaled discounts for larger teams.
The publisher says its subscriber base exceeds 25,000+, including executives, investors, consultants and other professionals who rely on WA-specific reporting and datasets to inform decisions.
A central part of the offering is Data & Insights, described as a research tool built specifically for the Western Australian market that draws on more than 30 years of Business News reporting and live business data.
The Data & Insights product is updated daily by a dedicated research team, which the publisher says uses the latest announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep person, company, list and project records current. Users can request corrections or updates via general@businessnews.com.au.
Every subscription includes MyBN, a personalised dashboard that allows users to follow the companies, people, sectors and projects they care about and receive a tailored news feed and alerts. The feature also lets subscribers save articles to read later.
Subscribers receive three regular email products: the Morning Digest, which wraps major WA headlines and provides a snapshot of overnight oil, gold and ASX-listed company news; the Afternoon Wrap, which summarises stories produced during the working day; and the BN Weekender, which rounds up the week’s top WA business stories.
Organisations interested in corporate licences can contact the publisher to discuss the number of users and the appropriate pricing tier. Business News invites teams to get in touch to arrange the right subscription option for their needs.
A 14-day free trial is available on request, and the publisher says only paid subscribers have full access to all content on the site and to Data & Insights.
For subscription management, the publisher provides a cancellation email, subscribe@businessnews.com.au, and a phone number, 08 9288 2100, for enquiries about accounts and service changes.
The company positions the product as focused entirely on WA, arguing that the editorial research and dataset are assembled specifically for the state rather than adapted from a national feed.
