Aussie shares fall on mining, Wall St wobble
The Australian sharemarket fell on Friday as the big miners wobbled and uncertainty courses through Wall Street.
The Australian sharemarket fell on Friday as the big miners wobbled and uncertainty courses through Wall Street.
The sharemarket inched higher on Thursday as investors braced for Israel’s response to Iranian missile and terror attacks and the release of crucial US jobs data.
An industry-first agreement will look to protect one Australian fund’s workers in the age of ChatGPT with a new “gold standard”.
The Australian sharemarket slipped on Wednesday as investors braced for a broader war in the Middle East.
The Aussie dollar surged this month in multiple countries, giving travellers the confidence to head overseas to spend their hard-earned cash.
The Australian sharemarket has closed out the week on a record high as investors position themselves for imminent US Federal Reserve rate cuts.
Australia’s largest company will suspend its vast nickel mining operations, putting up to 2500 jobs in limbo.
The benchmark ASX200 has flown close to record highs on Thursday following a huge night of trading on Wall St.
A disturbing inequality between one group of Aussies and everyone else has been highlighted in a new report.
There’s a growing crisis in Australia’s trucking industry, and shoppers everywhere will be the losers.
Mining stocks have weighed down the sharemarket again this week, with the benchmark ASX200 dipping into the red on Wednesday.
Aussies will be richer with the arrival of Stage 3 tax cuts, but experts are warning the boost could trigger higher inflation and send mortgage payments soaring.
The sharemarket has started the week on a low note after a retreat in iron ore and oil prices over the weekend.
Demand in Australia’s housing market could be easing off, with a shock fall in new lending commitments.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/business/markets/australian-dollar/page/10