‘Toxic’ Trump hotel plan scrapped in Australia

SYDNEY(National Times)- Plans for a $1.1 billion, 91-storey Trump hotel and apartment tower in Australia have been scrapped because the American brand has become “toxic”, the developer says.

The Trump Organisation announced in February the project for a soaring Trump tower on eastern Australia’s Gold Coast, saying it would “redefine beachfront sophistication”. David Young, chief executive of Australian developer Altus Property Group, said the project was scrapped because the Trump brand had become “toxic to Australians”.

Young said he still aimed to complete the development with another brand. “The writing was on the wall when the war started and I have been in discussions with many high-end luxury brands,” he said in a post on LinkedIn.

The Trump Organisation is run by President Donald Trump’s adult sons, not by the American leader himself, Young said, describing the brand’s deteriorated reputation as “grossly unfair”.

“There is no acrimony between the Trump family and myself, why would there be after knowing them for 19 years when no one here then even knew who Donald Trump was. It is pure business.”



Latest News
Xi calls for China, US to be ‘partners not rivals’ as high-stakes talks with Trump begin in Beijing
UAE ‘denies reports’ of secret Netanyahu visit
IMF funds arrive as govt opens pre-budget talks
Punjab to include Marka-i-Haq in textbooks
Henley places Pakistani passport on 100th spot
Liaqat posthumously awarded for foiling suicide attack
Khawaja Asif says KP now on ‘same page’ as Centre in fight against terrorism
Trump arrives in Beijing for high-stakes meeting with Chinese President Xi




Multi Media   
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee
 Multi Media
Pak Navy Chief Visits Foreign Ships Participating in Ninth Multinational Naval Exercise Aman | ISPR