ASX drop after jobs increase
The Aussie share market sank on Thursday with traders seemingly unphased with the release of fresh employment data.
The Aussie share market sank on Thursday with traders seemingly unphased with the release of fresh employment data.
A better-than-expected US inflation print overnight pushed the ASX to an eight week high.
With annual wages growth hitting its highest levels in almost 15 years, economists are split on the RBA’s next move on interest rates.
A surge in crude oil and iron ore prices pushed the benchmark above the 7000 threshold on Tuesday as investors await fresh US inflation data.
A mum who rorted more than $70,000 from Centrelink because of her ‘greed’ was brought undone because she was so brazen in her lie.
Victoria and NSW have been stripped of their AAA credit ratings, reflecting the severe economic and fiscal blow dealt by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Higher iron ore prices helped the Australian sharemarket rack up its fifth straight day of gains.
Online retailer Kogan has been handed a big penalty for offering fake discounts that in some cases left shoppers paying more.
Former PM Paul Keating has hailed the late Donald Sanders as an ‘important figure’ in the modernisation of the Australian economy.
Buy now, pay later providers have been given regulatory breathing space, while Australians continue to take scissors to their credit cards.
Shopping locally, drinking more alcohol and doing DIY projects at home during the pandemic have all driven a retail giant’s profit surge.
New South Wales and Victoria record no new cases of locally acquired cases today after a hotel contracted COVID-19 in Sydney earlier this week.
The ASX racked up its fourth straight day of gains and is on track for its fifth consecutive week in the green, with resources stocks among the winners.
Victoria’s reopening has prompted a spending revival according to the latest economic figures.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/business/breaking-news/page/196