‘Nowhere to hide’: ASX loses $59bn
There was ‘nowhere to hide’ for traders on Friday as the ASX saw $59bn evaporate by the closing bell.
There was ‘nowhere to hide’ for traders on Friday as the ASX saw $59bn evaporate by the closing bell.
The ASX200 has notched a consecutive record closing high on Thursday.
The Prime Minister says there are a range of issues responsible for regional airline Rex’s collapse but blamed one factor in particular.
Inflation has hit 3.8 per cent for the June quarter, but some economists say that figure has given the Reserve Bank room to keep rates on hold.
Shopping trends are returning to normal after changing dramatically during COVID-19, with one old-fashioned behaviour proving surprisingly resilient.
Ultra-low home loans could be on the way out, with the nation’s biggest lender hiking rates for the second time.
Australia’s premier airline has announced more job cuts for cabin crew after news it is expecting a $2bn loss this financial year.
Australian stocks rebounded from its worst fall in three months, with new jobs data and a surge in tech and financials lifting Thursday’s performance.
Virgin Australia will offer hundreds of new jobs and ‘put more aircraft in the skies’ following a spike in demand for domestic travel.
The Virgin boss has explained in a memo to staff her controversial comment that borders needed to reopen even if ‘some people may die’.
The ASX was smashed lower, with one company plunging more than 45 per cent. Here’s what caused the broader slump.
One of the nation’s major banks has introduced an Australian-first savings buffer for customers facing financial hardship.
Businesses have gone on a spending spree to take advantage of the instant asset write-off scheme – even splurging on helicopters.
The ASX rose for the third straight day, led by resources stocks on the back of higher commodity prices and helped by banks including Macquarie.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/business/breaking-news/page/177