Australia's 'Big Four' banks have decided to remove the cash withdrawal fee for using their ATMs. This means you will no longer be charged $2 for using a CBA, Westpac, ANZ or NAB ATM with your card, regardless of who you bank with. Or to put it another way, the banks are rorting us slightly less than before.

Banks such as Westpac, NAB, ANZ, and Commonwealth have employed deliberate delaying tactics to arbitrarily make the process of cancelling a credit card more difficult. Australian banks are yet to meaningfully respond to an industry-led report that found there is a serious need for reform in how credit cards are handled, and as we move closer to a cashless society, it's becoming more and more important.

This week, Australia's four major banks were forced to explain why they are raking in billions of dollars in profit at the expense of consumers to a parliament hearing. They were also grilled about a string of banking scandals in recent years. Here's a summary of what the Commonwealth Bank, ANZ Bank, NAB and Westpac had to say for themselves.

Companies have finished reporting results for the financial year so it’s time to take stock of how the different business sectors of Australia are fairing and the big picture factors that are at play. Today: Australia's "big four" banks: Westpac, ANZ, NAB and CBA.

Android Pay's debut in Australia has been in the works for months and if rumours are to be believed, the service could begin trials as early as this week. Somewhat surprisingly however, just one of the big four will be involved in the launch.

Today, ANZ switched on Apple Pay for its five million Australian customers, allowing contactless payments to be made with iPhone and Apple Watch devices. Here's what you need to know.

A large-scale malware hijacking threat has been discovered that's capable of taking over Android phones and gaining access to users' bank logins. Vulnerable banking apps include Westpac, Commonwealth Bank, St. George, National Australia Bank, Bankwest and ANZ. Here's what you need to know.

Australian bank ANZ has released a tool that can speed up the process of getting a small business set up for customers. The tool is called Business Ready and is powered by start-up Business Switch. Here's what you need to know.

Curiosity may have killed the cat, but it could also land you your dream job. In this week’s KIQ, we look at how one employer uses this question to appraise potential job candidates.

So much for the theory that everyone in IT is being asked to do even more with less money. In ANZ's half-yearly results, technology expenses went up $95 million compared to the same time a year ago.

We had loads of entries into our competition to win a Samsung Galaxy S III courtesy of ANZ goMoney. It seems lots of people are more than happy to tell an embarrassing story about themselves for the chance to win a phone.

Want a shiny new Android phone? To celebrate the release of the Android version of the ANZ goMoney app, we have a Samsung Galaxy S III (valued at $899) to give away to one lucky Lifehacker reader.

Android: The last time we discussed mobile banking apps, lots of Lifehacker readers praised ANZ's goMoney app. That app is now available on Android as well as iOS, providing a convenient way to access your accounts on the go.

Australia's major banks all agree that mobile phones and tablets will account for an ever-increasing share of customer activity. Given that, why do they continue to make such a dog's breakfast of actually developing decent apps?