Apple set to lose crown of biggest company
After 538 days spent trading as the world’s most valuable company, losing this title is not the way the tech giant would want to start 2024.
After 538 days spent trading as the world’s most valuable company, losing this title is not the way the tech giant would want to start 2024.
Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have been granted approval to list on the stock market in the US, with the ASX set to approve its first Bitcoin ETF by mid-2024.
Despite a cooler than expected inflation reading for November, the share market lost ground on Wednesday as iron ore miners dragged the benchmark lower.
David Koch has issued a warning to Boomers while declaring the younger generation has been given the ‘short end of the stick’.
Bitcoin has had an incredible 24 hours, surging to its highest price since May despite plunging dramatically last month after triple crises.
Australia’s share market succumbed to falls in banks as APRA tightened home lending standards and falls in US futures as bond yields rose on growing expectation of Fed tapering.
A single tweet from Elon Musk containing just two words which had absolutely nothing to do with cryptocurrency led to a huge spike.
The S&P/ASX 200 has been weighed down by a selloff in tech and other growth stocks on Wall Street but pared much of its intraday fall as US futures turned up.
Chinese giant Evergrande has suspended trading for an announcement on a “major transaction” that could send shockwaves through the world.
The ASX 200 has closed 1.3 per cent higher, driven by Commonwealth Bank and other financial stocks. Flight Centre was the top performer, up 9.6 per cent.
Bitcoin has rallied and is pushing back to near the all-important $50,000 mark. But experts are scratching their heads as to why.
Stocks rally 1.9 per cent cent, led by mining and banking companies including BHP and Westpac. It was the best day in 10 months. S&P 500 and iron ore futures up, suggesting another strong US session.
Stocks end 1.1 per cent lower at a four-month low. Big falls in the IT, healthcare and energy sectors after Wall Street tumbled, amid rising bond yields. Iron ore prices fell.
Australian shares are set to drop sharply today on the heels of a bad day on both Wall Street and European exchanges.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/business/markets/page/198