ASX on seven-day winning streak
The ASX winning streak has continued for a seventh straight day, with health stocks and Commonwealth Bank among the winners.
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The ASX winning streak has continued for a seventh straight day, with health stocks and Commonwealth Bank among the winners.
The ASX scraped higher to rack up a six-day winning streak despite a largely negative US lead.
Higher iron ore prices helped the Australian sharemarket rack up its fifth straight day of gains.
The ASX racked up its fourth straight day of gains and is on track for its fifth consecutive week in the green, with resources stocks among the winners.
The ASX finished pretty well where it started despite better-than-expected GDP figures showing the economy is no longer in recession.
The ASX started the final month of the year in positive territory, gaining momentum throughout the session, with Domino’s Pizza a standout performer.
The ASX fell for the third straight session but November was the strongest month on the local market in 32 years.
The ASX lost ground, not helped by China’s wine tariff news, but is still at nine-month highs and on track for a stellar month.
Shareholders pocketing recently achieved gains drove the ASX lower today, with banks among stocks sold down.
The ASX has erased almost all of the losses suffered this year after a historic rally on US markets, driven by vaccine hopes and Donald Trump’s capitulation.
Oil stocks played a big role lifting the ASX higher, buoyed by more encouraging vaccine news and keeping the local market near nine-month highs.
The Australian sharemarket started the week in positive territory, with the resources sector driving gains due to higher commodities prices.
The Australian sharemarket was on track for its fifth straight day of gains but closed marginally lower after a late sell-off.
The ASX clawed higher despite a negative US lead, with far better than expected jobs data keeping the market on track for its best month in 32 years.
The ASX has leapt to heights not seen since late February before the coronavirus pandemic took hold, shrugging off negative leads from overseas markets.
After a disastrous tech meltdown, the Australian sharemarket resumed trading, gaining ground on fresh COVID-19 vaccine trial results.
The ASX has accepted the blame for a technology meltdown that caused massive disruptions to Australian sharemarkets.
Monday’s ASX session has been abandoned after a technical glitch forced trading to halt from 10:30am, leaving traders hanging.
The Australian sharemarket pulled back after five straight days of gains, with some pointing to spikes in COVID-19 cases in the northern hemisphere.
Positive news of a promising coronavirus vaccine has prompted an ongoing sharemarket surge with local stocks hitting eight- month highs.
After rallying on the certainty of the US Presidential election result, the ASX has again surged higher, this time on coronavirus vaccine hopes.
Australian shares have surged at the open of the trading day following positive news of a potential new coronavirus vaccine.
Certainty about the US election drove the Australian sharemarket its best close since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
Punters were furious after the TAB’s technical problems left many unable to have a bet on the weekend before the investors had their say about Tabcorp on the Australian Stock Exchange on Monday morning.
The Australian sharemarket capped off a solid week on a high note, with the stronger Australian dollar boosting mining stocks.
The Aussie sharemarket has ended the day higher amid trade tensions with China and ongoing uncertainty about the US election.
The Australian sharemarket finished almost unchanged after a rollercoaster session as the all-important US election results trickled in.
The Australian sharemarket seesawed before recouping a fraction of last week’s losses in an ‘unconvincing’ session as US election uncertainty remains.
The Australian sharemarket suffered its worst weekly fall since April in a “choppy and unremarkable” trading session ahead of big news next week.
The ASX followed overseas markets lower amid worries about COVID-19 cases surging in the northern hemisphere and a contested US election.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/topics/asx/page/31