others. Each major capital city has its own journalism team covering the respective property markets. Life & Leisure – this two-day weekly insert focuses on more leisurely topics including fashion, travel, social media, jewellery, etc. Products and Operations Across the AFR group, the team does not only publish newspapers. Its range of operations is listed below: The Australian Financial Review daily newspaper, founded in 1951, the paper aims to provide information regarding the Australian business landscape. The Weekend Edition, delivered on Saturday, covers important business topics as well as general news and leisure-focused topics. Afr.com, the AFR's news website, provides online access to a news database with topics including markets, politics, policy, property, and others. Sophisticated Traveller – Since 2004, this quarterly magazine has been targeting high net worth individuals, covering content regarding luxury travel. Australian Financial Review Magazine – Monthly inserted magazine providing content on high profile business news, politics, fashion and luxury. The magazine was launched in 1995. BOSS - This magazine aims to deliver content to Australia's business seniors about company management, leadership and influential trends. LUXURY – A quarterly magazine covering trends in the luxury industry including watches, jewellery, fashion, and others. Financial Review Rich List The Financial Review Rich List aims to compile an annual ranking of the wealthiest Australian citizens. The list was first published in the BRW Magazine in 1984. Since its beginnings, the compilation of the list and its publishing have been taken over by the AFR, now being published annually in the Australian Financial Review Magazine and on the afr.com. Along with the names of the richest people, the list explicates the person or family's net worth and provides a short summary on the business activities and sector they are engaged in. The valuations are conducted by utilising a mix of publicly available information and private consultations. In 2019, the cut-off for making the Rich List was $472m AUD. In 2020, the cut-off was raised to $540m AUD. Reporting stance During 1975 to 1983, when The Australian widely articulated its political stance on conservative liberalism, it had been noted that the AFR also promoted neo-liberalism through its news coverage and editorials, exerting influence on the business sphere of Australia and its elitist readership base. The newspaper has also been labelled as one of the propagators of radical liberalism during the 1970s – 1980s, shaping the policy debate surrounding market deregulation at