1 Australian Dollar = 1.173 Netherlands Antillean Guilder

1 Australian Dollar = 2.4001 United Arab Emirates Dirham

1 Chinese Yuan Renminbi = 0.2163 Australian Dollar

1 Hungarian Forint = 0.0047 Australian Dollar

1 Philippine Peso = 0.0303 Australian Dollar

1 Kenyan Shilling = 0.0144 Australian Dollar

1 Latvian Lat = 2.53 Australian Dollar

1 Egyptian Pound = 0.0983 Australian Dollar

1 Botswana Pula = 0.126 Australian Dollar

1 Bulgarian Lev = 0.8476 Australian Dollar

1 Canadian Dollar = 1.0918 Australian Dollar

1 Euro = 1.6789 Australian Dollar

1 Mexican Peso = 0.0646 Australian Dollar

1 Brazilian Real = 0.267 Australian Dollar

1 United Arab Emirates Dirham = 0.4166 Australian Dollar

1 Sri Lanka Rupee = 0.0082 Australian Dollar

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.0119 Australian Dollar

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0001 Australian Dollar

1 Lithuanian Lita = 0.5183 Australian Dollar

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.0039 Australian Dollar

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 0.0609 Australian Dollar

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 0.2219 Australian Dollar

1 Japanese Yen = 0.0143 Australian Dollar

Prime Minister Tony Abbott’s government will negotiate with the opposition to cut Australia’s renewable energy target and exempt industries such as aluminum and copper smelting.

Developers, manufacturers, investors and other renewable energy industry stakeholders need to know where the next big market is going to be so that they can adjust their business decisions accordingly.

Political deadlock over Australia’s clean energy future is prompting companies such as Vestas Wind Systems A/S and Acciona SA to increasingly turn to rival markets for growth.

Australia’s largest electricity producer committed to close its coal-fired power plants within 35 years as part of an effort to cut the nation’s dependence on the fossil fuel.

Vestas Wind Systems A/S said scaling back Australia’s renewable energy target would cut the value of more than A$10 billion ($9.4 billion) in large projects across the industry and discourage international investors.

Australia is frightening developers away from renewable energy even before the government decides whether to overhaul targets for the industry’s growth.

A government-appointed panel gave Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott two options to cut emissions more cheaply: either scrap or weaken its main clean energy program.

Prime Minister Tony Abbott’s government will negotiate with the opposition to cut Australia’s renewable energy target and exempt industries such as aluminum and copper smelting.

Political deadlock over Australia’s clean energy future is prompting companies such as Vestas Wind Systems A/S and Acciona SA to increasingly turn to rival markets for growth.

Australia’s largest electricity producer committed to close its coal-fired power plants within 35 years as part of an effort to cut the nation’s dependence on the fossil fuel.

Long-frustrated wind and solar developers in Australia can now get to work on more than A$14 billion ($11 billion) in projects after a new renewable energy target passed parliament.

Parents frustrated at mixed COVID-19 school messages

Australia's most populous state, home to Sydney, will allow restaurants, playgrounds and outdoor pools to reopen on Friday as extensive testing has shown the spread of the coronavirus has slowed sharply, New South Wales state's premier said on Sunday.

The PGA of Australia tour will be extended from this season with tournaments staged well into the new year, the governing body of professional golf in the country announced on Sunday.

With over 3.5 million downloads in the first five days, the app can speed notification of people exposed to COVID-19

Australia's most populous state, home to Sydney, will allow restaurants, playgrounds and outdoor pools to reopen on Friday as extensive testing has shown the spread of the coronavirus has slowed sharply, New South Wales state's premier said on Sunday.

Can you get takeaway coffee with a friend? What about visiting your family or parents for Mother’s Day? Laws to stop spread of Covid-19 seem to change daily and in some states carry a big fine. Untangle them with our guide

• Sign up for Guardian Australia’s daily coronavirus email
• Strict physical distancing rules explained: state by state guidelines
  
• Download the free Guardian app to get the most important news notifications

Australia is well into its second month of Covid-19 lockdowns and every state enforcing physical distancing laws slightly differently.

Academic has reportedly told other prisoners she is outraged at the government’s handling of her imprisonment

British-Australian woman Kylie Moore-Gilbert is despairing at her isolation inside Tehran’s Evin prison, believing she has been abandoned to her decade-long sentence, according to sources within the prison.

Political prisoner Moore-Gilbert, who has spent more than 600 days inside the notorious Ward 2A of Tehran’s Evin prison, much of it in solitary confinement, was convicted in a secret trial and sentenced to 10 years prison on charges of espionage.

The doubling of jobseeker was the biggest change to social security in decades. Now experts want the government to push aside ideology and establish a permanent equitable safety net

This is the third in our series on Life after lockdown, which looks at how the Covid-19 pandemic could change Australia for good

What does Australia owe Racheal Wellman, just 23? What are her chances in this country now, and as Australia begins to emerge from the coronavirus pandemic?

Wellman worked as a barista 25 to 30 hours a week in a St Kilda cafe. It was a casual job, so no paid holidays, no sick pay, no job security. But it was “fantastic”, she says, especially after being unemployed for a time, couchsurfing at friends’ houses and sometimes sleeping rough at Flinders Street station.

Experts say to prevent future outbreak clusters, workers need to have job safety if they are feeling sick and unable to work

• Sign up for Guardian Australia’s daily coronavirus email
  
• Download the free Guardian app to get the most important news notifications
• Coronavirus Australia maps and cases: live numbers and statistics

Improvements in communication, personal protective equipment training, initial infection responses and social distancing have emerged as key areas of improvement if Australia is to avoid a second wave of coronavirus infections after lockdowns ease.

While the government has linked the uptake of its Covidsafe tracing app to a return to normal, the chief medical officer, Brendan Murphy, in April identified the bolstering of health authorities’ ability to respond to and contain localised clusters as an essential step to reassessing measures.

Cafes and restaurants will reopen for limited numbers of people as part of a relaxation of Covid-19 rules in both states. Follow all the latest news, live

• Sign up for Guardian Australia’s daily coronavirus email
• Download the free Guardian app to get the most important news notifications
• Coronavirus Australia maps and cases: live numbers and statistics

9.01am BST

We will leave our live Australian coverage there for the day. You can follow our rolling global coverage here or read a summary here.

Here’s how things stand in Australia:

8.22am BST

South Australia has established a rapid response team to deal with any coronavirus outbreaks in nursing homes.

Twenty-seven of the 97 people to die in Australia after testing positive to Covid-19, died in nursing homes.

The dedicated SA Pathology team has been assembled to provide greater protection for some of the state’s most vulnerable citizens.

If an outbreak occurs, the team will immediately test everyone in the facility, helping to quickly identify cases, limit the spread and protect both residents and staff.

Mission ‘Get Mike Tyson to Australia’ is on.

Veteran batsman Usman Khawaja has backed calls for a review of the way domestic pitches are prepared, fearing a lack of spin bowling talent behind Nathan Lyon could leave Australia exposed in future.

Formula One world champion Lewis Hamilton admits the confusion of whether the Australian Grand Prix should have gone ahead was a huge “shock to the system”.

WA's multi-billion-dollar iron ore mines have kept operating throughout the coronavirus pandemic as Chinese demand continues — and experts say they could be what saves the Australian economy in the recovery.

Revealing her family is expecting two new arrivals — already dubbed the "Quarantwins" — Anika Wells is using her experience to mount a case for Australia's workplaces to change.