Aussie shares dip in wait for US open
The Australian share market drifted lower in quiet trading on Friday as investors stepped cautiously before Wall St’s big Friday.
The Australian share market drifted lower in quiet trading on Friday as investors stepped cautiously before Wall St’s big Friday.
The ABS has released its latest data on retail trade and building approvals, and the numbers show a boost for the Aussie economy.
The Reserve Bank has released the minutes from its June board meeting where it considered another rate hike. The discussion shows some storm clouds for homeowners.
The Australian sharemarket tumbled on Wednesday after a shock inflation print sparked fears of a possible rate hike.
The Australian sharemarket notched a powerful rebound rally on Tuesday on the back of iron ore and oil price rises and a surge in banking behemoth Commonwealth Bank.
The Australian sharemarket fell sharply in a ‘punchy session’ to start the week, dragged down by a selloff in the energy and materials sectors.
Jim Chalmers has amped up his tax cut sell, revealing the group of Aussies expected to pocket an average of $3000 amid renewed concerns on the inflation fight.
Australian equities rose modestly on Friday to cap off a positive week buoyed by Wall St gains.
Wall St hit fresh highs overnight but it wasn’t enough to lift Aussie equities, with the ASX200 drifting lower on extended weakness in China.
One major Aussie bank has made a major call on when the next rate cut will kick in – and it’s not all good news.
From tax to minimum wage, the financial landscape for Australians will change dramatically from July 1. Here’s what’s coming.
A massive net overseas migration number has pushed Australia’s population to 27 million in the latest population figures from the ABS.
A major Australian bank has issued a grim warning on where rates are heading, with the next cut not predicted until 2025.
Australia’s workplace umpire has revealed its reasons for increasing the minimum wage for 2.6m workers by another 3.75 per cent.
Aussie shares shrugged off a grim night on Wall St to end a three-day losing streak and finish the week with a broadbased rebound.
With the commencement of the Albanese government’s 1.2 million homes target less than one month away, housing approvals continued to disappoint.
The Australian sharemarket fell for its third straight session on Thursday, dragged down by Wall St, inflation fears and a tumble at BHP.
The central bank has issued a note of caution following the release of firmer-than-expected inflation figures.
Australian shares slumped on Wednesday after hotter-than-expected CPI numbers renewed inflation fears and narrowed the likelihood of rate cuts this year.
Labor’s Industry Minister is advocating for a cut in corporate taxes to help companies have the capital to invest in the future.
Ten of 11 industry sectors ended in the green on Monday in a rebound ahead of crucial retail and inflation data.
Shadow treasurer Angus Taylor appears to have contradicted his own party’s proposed cuts to the net migration intake, after indicating a completely different figure to one proposed just days ago.
Aussie households are being ripped off at an astonishing rate by energy “vampires” that rack up charges on household power bills even when turned off.
While attempting to lay out the Coalition’s economic credentials, shadow Treasurer Angus Taylor confused the opposition’s cut-through line on migration.
One major Aussie bank has made a huge call about how people will use their tax cut cash boost in the coming months, warning not to expect a shopping spree.
The man leading Australia’s largest supermarket has defended his company’s profits, but also made a big call on helping struggling Aussies.
Australian billionaire Gina Rinehart has offered some advice for Prime Minister Anthony Albanese as he struggles to secure a budget bounce.
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has backed in his plan to overhaul Australia’s migration intake to help end the housing crisis.
Energy retailers will be forced to help customers pay less for their electricity.
The Treasurer said the Opposition Leader Peter Dutton’s plan to slash migration would cause major damage to the Australian economy.
The government is spending an eye-watering amount of money to continue the national Covid vaccine program, even as more than one third of the jabs are wasted.
We know the NDIS is rife with fraud, the taxpayer is losing at least a billion dollars a year there. Now child care has similar issues. Something must change, writes Julie Cross.
Peter Dutton has stumbled on breakfast TV over his new migration policy, conceding he wasn’t able to answer a simple question.
The Treasurer has been blasted for providing a budget that does not adequately support Australia’s poorest people amid the ongoing cost-of-living crisis.
The Coalition will ban foreign investors and drastically reduce migration numbers in a pre-election pitch that has accused Labor of being “disconnected” to everyday Australia.
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton is bracing for an early election, and will lay out his vision for the country in a speech on Thursday night.
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton is bracing for an early election, and will lay out his vision for the country in a speech on Thursday night.
Workers, already under pressure from inflation, saw their wages slide last quarter but there is some good news for homeowners.
Despite a chorus of economists sharing concerns with the budget, the Treasurer is adamant his plan won’t make the cost of living crisis worse.
Aged care and health groups have slammed the Albanese government for putting major reforms on the “back burner” in the federal budget.
Thousands of Australians have bagged out the Labor Government for its latest federal budget. See their thoughts and have your say.
The Prime Minister has hit back against claims his budget will take money out of border protection as the government grapples with a rise in illegal boat arrivals.
In an attempt to neutralise criticism over a key Labor policy, the Treasurer said households needed immediate support.
Australians are outraged after it was announced that millions of dollars will be spent in getting the NDIS back on its feet. See their reactions and have your say.
Households in one state will have the majority of their energy bills paid for a year following Tuesday night’s federal budget.
Aussie stocks lifted on Wednesday on the back of a mining rally fuelled by bourse heavyweight BHP.
Millions of Aussies will welcome tax cuts, bill relief and frozen medicine prices. But others will feel pain with the cost of living blowing out. See what’s in the budget and how it affects you.
Some Australian households will be more than $9000 worse off when it comes to tax cuts | Use our interactive calculator
Everyone knows it can be tough to get Sydney people to agree on something – but there is one issue currently uniting all of them.
The Federal Government is betting its bottom line on diesel and petrol cars despite its determined push motorists for green machines.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/business/economy/federal-budget