Aussie shares hit fresh record high
The Australian sharemarket cracked a fresh record high on Thursday on the back of a surge in the big banks and healthcare stocks.
The Australian sharemarket cracked a fresh record high on Thursday on the back of a surge in the big banks and healthcare stocks.
The Australian market rallied during early trading as markets factor in further rate cuts in the US.
The ASX200’s three day winning streak came to an end on Tuesday, as markets digested President-elect Donald Trump’s announcement on US tariffs.
The Australian market rallied during early trading as markets digest the latest appointment from President Elect Donald Trump.
On a choppy day for the market, the ASX 200 traded relatively flat, thanks to a late market surge.
The ASX closed down on Wednesday as investors took advantage to take a profit following a record day of trading on Tuesday.
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.
The ASX 200 rose slightly during Monday’s trading, pushed higher largely by Australia’s resource companies.
The ASX 200 rose slightly during Friday’s trading, as the market had a benign broad based rally as Donald Trump announced more key appointments.
The ASX 200 fell by 0.8 per cent during Wednesday’s trading, as investors think through the implications of the second Trump presidency on Australia.
The Australian sharemarket traded strongly on Friday off the back of further rate cuts from the US central bank.
The price of gold is falling just weeks after reaching a record high, as investors factor in a stronger US dollar.
The ASX has dipped for the second consecutive day, giving back part of last-week’s post gains following the US presidential election.
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Aussie shares traded slightly higher on Thursday, despite a strong rally out of Wall Street on a “red wave” sweeping through the US political system.
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Aussie shares rallied on Wednesday as the US vote count rolled in showing former President Donald Trump on a clear pathway to victory.
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The Australian sharemarket slipped on Tuesday ahead of Wednesday’s seismic US Presidential election.
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The Aussie share market rallied strongly off the back of an unexpected polling result out of the US.
The ASX closed down 0.50 per cent on the final trading down of the week, following a horrid day on Wall Street with big tech earnings falling sharply.
The ASX closed down 0.25 per cent as supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths announced weaker than expected sales.
The ASX closed down 0.8 per cent as investors factored in the unlikely chance of getting a rate cut following fresh inflation data on Wednesday.
The ASX closed up 0.3 per cent for the third straight day, as investors wait for clarity from global markets.
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The ASX closed trading up slightly on Friday, but it still fell 0.88 per cent for the week.
The ASX 200 has again traded sideways on Thursday, after $48bn was wiped off the sharemarket during Tuesday’s trading.
The ASX 200 traded sideways on Wednesday, after $48bn was wiped off the sharemarket during Tuesday’s trading.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/finance/markets/world-markets/page/5