Bombshell housing shift is coming for Aus
Aussies love it, as made apparent on Saturday, but economists say it will ruin Australia’s housing market – either way, it now has to happen, or Albo be damned.
Aussies love it, as made apparent on Saturday, but economists say it will ruin Australia’s housing market – either way, it now has to happen, or Albo be damned.
They haven’t been implemented yet, but just the threat of Donald Trump’s US tariffs is damaging some of Australia’s biggest businesses.
Gen Z and Millennial voters are now the largest voting block in Australia and a new poll has delivered a clear warning to the major parties about what they want.
Households will get a rate cut in May regardless of April’s inflation reading, one major bank’s chief economist has boldly declared.
Aussies love it, as made apparent on Saturday, but economists say it will ruin Australia’s housing market – either way, it now has to happen, or Albo be damned.
The ASX 200 has capped off an $85bn week on the back of renewed hopes tariffs could be walked back.
They haven’t been implemented yet, but just the threat of Donald Trump’s US tariffs is damaging some of Australia’s biggest businesses.
A surge in technology and real estate stocks helped drive the ASX 200 higher, despite fears of a slowing US and Chinese economy.
They haven’t been implemented yet, but just the threat of Donald Trump’s US tariffs is damaging some of Australia’s biggest businesses.
The ASX 200 closed a shortened trading week in the green, following talk the US is considering stepping back on its tariff policies.
While the world writhes in economic turmoil not seen in years due to Donald Trump’s protectionist agenda, something unusual is happening here in Australia.
The days of relying on this tried and tested investment strategy are over, experts have warned.
A surge in energy stocks and Australia’s major miners has driven the ASX 200 higher.
The ASX 200 has capped off an $85bn week on the back of renewed hopes tariffs could be walked back.
They haven’t been implemented yet, but just the threat of Donald Trump’s US tariffs is damaging some of Australia’s biggest businesses.
A surge in technology and real estate stocks helped drive the ASX 200 higher, despite fears of a slowing US and Chinese economy.
A jump in the banking and consumer discretionary stocks helped push the ASX into the green on Wednesday as investors factored in a rate cut in May.
Soaring energy, utilities and information technology stocks drove the ASX200 higher on an overall positive day for the market.
The ASX200 continued to trade higher on Monday on the back of renewed hope of a tariff back down.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/finance/markets