ASX falls as investors stay ‘cautious’
The Australian sharemarket lost ground today after a shaky session, as investors cautiously await commentary from the US central bank.
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The Australian sharemarket lost ground today after a shaky session, as investors cautiously await commentary from the US central bank.
The funeral services sector has been warned it is being watched after two businesses lied to grieving customers, the regulator says.
The Australian sharemarket was awash with green today but materials stocks were ‘conspicuously absent’ from the rally.
The ASX was flat but there was some interesting news, with Openpay in a hospital first and Twiggy’s ambitious plan brought forward.
The ASX rose for the first time since Tuesday, helped by a very strong US lead, with higher oil and iron ore prices boosting producers.
The ASX was dragged lower by iron ore stocks after new anti-pollution measures in China sent the price of the steelmaking commodity tumbling.
The ASX gained ground despite ongoing weakness in the tech sector in multiple global markets, with banks the standout performer locally.
The ASX finished higher after a positive lead from Wall Street, with energy stocks rising following an attack on Saudi Arabia’s oil facilities.
An extremely volatile session on Wall Street, which hammered tech stocks, rubbed off on Australia’s sector, helping send the ASX lower.
The ASX had a volatile session, with big names losing ground including Myer, Woolworths, Rio Tinto and CSL.
The local sharemarket has closed the session lower following the central bank’s decision to maintain interest rates at a historic low.
A bond yield-related sell-off on Wall Street flowed through to the Australian sharemarket, which closed sharply lower.
The Australian sharemarket closed substantially lower, with all major sectors losing ground and one company being ‘crucified’ for its full-year results.
Australian shares ended Tuesday higher with large gains seen in the mining and energy sectors due to rising commodity prices.
The ASX closed marginally lower but investors piled into travel stocks, encouraged by the coronavirus vaccine rollout.
The ASX had its worst week this month so far following negative leads from overseas markets, with resources stocks leading the sell-off.
The ASX closed flat on an eventful day, with Penfolds’ owners hitting a six-month high, while an FMG cost blow out that claimed scalps.
The ASX pulled back from its recent stellar run, with Westpac, Domino’s Pizza and Rio Tinto among the big results lobbing in on an epic earnings season day.
An Australian company has come up with a genius COVID-tackling device that could ultimately be our passport to overseas travel.
The ASX surged on a chockablock corporate news day, with BHP delivering a bumper dividend and more woe for Crown.
The ASX gained ground, with massive spikes in buy-now-pay-later stocks as euphoria from one company’s deal spread through the sector.
The ASX was already on its way down when Victoria’s latest lockdown was announced and kept sliding as the session dragged on.
The ASX closed barely changed after a jam-packed day of earnings season news, with investors applauding Telstra and Newcrest, but AMP plunged.
The ASX bounced back from Tuesday’s tumble, with buy now pay later stocks hitting record highs.
The ASX was dragged lower by bank stocks but the group known as the ‘millionaire’s factory’ bucked the downward trend.
Mining stocks drove the Australian sharemarket higher, helped by a strong lead from Wall Street, while a telco takeover target soared.
The ASX wiped out Thursday’s losses and ended the week 3.5 per cent higher after an RBA move and commentary boosted bank stocks.
Gold, healthcare and travel stocks were among the losers as the ASX snapped its three-day winning streak.
The ASX continued its winning streak after a Wall Street buying bonanza, with Australian banks still strong, helped by an ‘on fire’ housing market.
The Australian sharemarket edged higher on Tuesday, as global markets recovered from the shock of the GameStop short-selling saga.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/topics/asx/page/29