ASX falls during Friday’s trading
A share sell-off in the banking and consumer staples sectors saw the Australian market trade heavily in the red on Friday.
A share sell-off in the banking and consumer staples sectors saw the Australian market trade heavily in the red on Friday.
The Australian sharemarket has dipped on Thursday, breaking a five day streak, despite favourable retail sales data.
Fresh inflation data has given the Australian share market a boost, with trading up on Wednesday.
The Aussie market has risen for the fourth straight day and reached a three-week high despite falling commodity prices.
The Australian share market has endured a shocker final full day of trading for 2024 – with all but one sector closing the day lower.
Investors received a late Christmas present with the ASX 200 rising on the first trading session following the holiday break.
The ASX has surged back and broken a days-long losing streak – after better than expected inflationary data out of the US sent markets higher around the world.
Aussies are being warned to check their mobile and wearable payment devices or risk being unable to purchase items this New Year’s Eve.
The ASX has tumbled to a new low after markets continued to sell off, with investors factoring in a less-than-favourable decision in the US.
The global economy has been hit hard by a huge call in the US and Australia has been firmly in the firing line.
The ASX cratered after a major decision on a US rate cut, with all 11 sectors trading in the red.
Australia’s collective household wealth has soared over the last 12 months driven by one key thing.
The Aussie dollar has collapsed during this morning’s trading as the US Federal Reserve says the rate cutting cycle will slow down.
The ASX 200 traded slightly down ahead of a major decision by the US Federal Reserve, just after the market hit a four-day high.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/markets/australian-dollar/page/2