ASX falls as US election nerves take over
The Australian sharemarket slipped on Tuesday ahead of Wednesday’s seismic US Presidential election.
The Australian sharemarket slipped on Tuesday ahead of Wednesday’s seismic US Presidential election.
The Aussie share market rallied strongly off the back of an unexpected polling result out of the US.
The ASX closed down 0.50 per cent on the final trading down of the week, following a horrid day on Wall Street with big tech earnings falling sharply.
The ASX closed down 0.25 per cent as supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths announced weaker than expected sales.
Australian shares were flat on Monday before important inflation data is released midweek.
Consumer and financials were crunched on Thursday as investors grew increasingly concerned with the impact of elevated inflation on households.
Aussies are about to get a tax cut cash boost and most will ‘spend’ it in a surprising way.
Ahead of the central bank’s impending interest rate decisions, investors on the Australian share market were in an upbeat mood.
The chief executive of one of Australia’s biggest banks has laid bare the stress Aussie homeowners are going through.
Upstart airliner Bonza launched in Australia with budgie-smugglers and purple cocktails, but 18 months later the low-cost carrier collapsed. Here’s why.
Australian shares notched a tepid bounce on Thursday following some dovish rhetoric from the US Fed and positive sentiment around half-year results from NAB.
Aussie shares slumped on the first day of the new month as anxieties mount about US inflation and interest rates.
Aussie stocks edged higher on Tuesday after a slump in retail sales pushed back fears of impending rate hikes.
While bond traders have sharply revised their interest rate bets, equity investors appear unconvinced that a resumption in hikes is likely.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/business/markets/australian-dollar/page/22