Renewed optimism leads to ASX rally
The ASX 200 has rallied strongly following strong falls on Friday, after a spate of good economic news
The ASX 200 has rallied strongly following strong falls on Friday, after a spate of good economic news
Australia’s biggest mining company has agreed to a massive settlement with the Brazilian government over an environmental catastrophe.
The ASX 200 has fallen from a record high, as investors are disappointed with the economic growth of Australia’s largest trading partner.
The ASX has closed at another record high this week, driven by stronger than expected Australian economic news.
Australia’s biggest mining company is reportedly looking at Indonesia’s nickel industry following the shut down of its vast nickel operations in Australia.
A major commercial property player has taken a huge financial hit, as negativity around iron ore leaves room for investors to pounce.
The unsteady future of former cash cow iron ore has transfixed Australians for more than a year. But now reality has finally hit. Hard.
Chinese manufacturing, and it turns out Chinese babies, have left their mark on the ASX on Monday despite the market closing up.
Striking workers at a mine have been coaxed back to work after every single one was gifted a $53,000 bonus.
Steadfast on not cutting rates anytime soon, the RBA governor’s comments have done little to dampen the mood on the ASX on Friday.
Amazon executives are being grilled on the company’s murky development of AI and how audio recordings from inside homes are used.
Australia has spent 25 years riding its China luck – but that is all about to come crashing down as a terrifying “iron ore Ice Age” looms.
A coal miner has been remembered as a beloved family man following his tragic death at a mine site on Saturday.
A major investigation has been launched by safety authorities after a “long-serving” and “well-loved” worker died on a mining site.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/companies/mining/page/10