ASX closes down after record day
The ASX closed down on Wednesday as investors took advantage to take a profit following a record day of trading on Tuesday.
The ASX closed down on Wednesday as investors took advantage to take a profit following a record day of trading on Tuesday.
Australians were paid a historic amount overall for the month of September, as wages growth and the number of hours people were working increased.
A new report has revealed a worrying increase in cybercriminal attacks on wealthy private schools, using sinister techniques to hack sensitive data.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has warned forecasted revenue “will be much smaller” due to China’s crashing property sector and its impact on iron ore prices.
Australians have the legal right to put their work phone on ‘do not disturb’ during out of office hours, but bosses are ignoring these new laws.
The ASX 200 is trading up 2.6 per cent for November during the traditionally strong trading period leading into the ‘Santa Claus’ rally in December.
Aussie businesses have been hit with a grim forecast for the year unless consumers change their spending habits.
The Reserve Bank of Australia is steadfast in its fight against inflation, even if it means mortgage holders will pay even more in the coming months.
The cost of living crisis remains front of mind for young Aussies, while boomers are splashing their cash on travel and shopping.
Inflation has “crashed” – but the RBA is still “misreading” the signals and leaving struggling Aussie homeowners in limbo. What gives?
A controversial decision by the Victorian government to rename a lake after an Indian religious figure has sparked a war of words.
Aussie mortgage holders are in theory the most exposed to interest rates rises in the world, yet there is little evidence of a mortgage cliff, the RBA said.
More than 200,000 homeowners are eligible for cost of living concessions, are you one of them?
Aussies are doing what the Reserve Bank of Australia is asking and cutting back on spending, but they might need to wait nine months for a reduction on their mortgage.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/economy