10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

[View this email via your browser]( [Business Insider Australia]( [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [LinkedIn]( [Enable Images to View]( [10 things you need to know this morning in Australia]( Bitcoin split and still no one has a clue what's going on. Sorry Aussie kids, you can forget about housing. The most metal cow ever. And how to get a $230K job defending the galaxy. [Enable Images to View]( [Apple CEO Tim Cook completely dodged a question about what Trump said about him]( Last week, President Donald Trump said Apple and its CEO Tim Cook had personally promised to build three "big beautiful plants" in the United States. [Enable Images to View]( [6 things Australian traders will be talking about this morning]( The greenback finally climbs off the mat. [Enable Images to View]( [WATCH: An Australian robot wins the Amazon robotics challenge]( The Australian Centre for Robotic Vision, headquartered at QUT, entered what's called a Cartesian manipulator, Cartman, built from scratch. [Enable Images to View]( [The Australian Tax Office just revealed 10 more outages on its websites]( The ATO's acting COO Frances Cawthra told the ABC that the 10 additional outages were on top of the highly publicised crashes over summer. [Enable Images to View]( [BITCOIN EXCHANGE: Orders for bitcoin cash are 'exploding']( Sebastian Quinn-Watson has had more than 12 cups of coffee since he woke up around 24 hours ago. [Enable Images to View]( [Uber is trying to quell rumours that Travis Kalanick will return as CEO]( General counsel Salle Yoo told employees that the company is "looking forward" in its search for CEO -- an apparent attempt to quiet rumours that Kalanick will stage a comeback, BuzzFeed News reported. [Enable Images to View]( [Stephen Curry listed as a 3000-1 long shot to win his first professional golf event]( Stephen Curry will tee off in his first professional golf tournament, entering the field of the Web.com Tour's Ellie Mae Classic with the help of a sponsor's exemption. [Enable Images to View]( [You can finally buy Nintendo's new $80 mini Super Nintendo later this month]( When the console launches in September, demand is expected to be very high. It's easy to understand why. Business Insider Australia © 2017 [Allure Media]( [Unsubscribe]( • [Email to a Friend]( • [Privacy Policy](