Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 174 results for "Supermarket" |
| | | ... thing it is not is a listing service. Managed funds in this service are not listed." He referred to it instead as a "supermarket of investment products" and "the AMP to Zurich of managed funds." |
| | | | ... $34.20, ANZ added eight cents to $29.38 and Commonwealth Bank increased 13 cents to $73.33. Wesfarmers, which owns supermarket giant Coles, dropped 34 cents to $41.25 but Woolworths gained 27 cents to $33.96. |
| | | | Industry super fund legalsuper's recently-negotiated three-year freeze on insurance premiums was only possible because of the fund's niche status, according to legalsuper chief executive Andrew Proebstl. At a time when most super funds are facing hikes ... |
| | | | ... cents to $37.545, Rio Tinto 32 cents to $63.12 and Fortescue 3.5 cents to $5.265. Among stocks making gains were Coles supermarket owner Wesfarmers, up 45 cents to $42.74 and Origin Energy 14 cents higher ar $14.66. |
| | | | ... chances are we will see some of these defensive names outperforming the market today." Defensive stocks, such as the supermarket chains and health care companies, were lower in early trade, but had posted smaller falls than other sectors. In resources ... |
| | | | ... wants to see greater choice and improved access to managed funds for non advised channels in the image of the fund supermarket model, which is already a success in other markets, including the UK. "We want to see Australian investors have the freedom ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open higher following gains on Wall Street ahead of the widely-anticipated US Federal Reserve's policy meeting that's expected to give an indication on the central bank's plans on its stimulus measures. At 0805 AEST ... |
| | | | Slavishly following any single investment style, such as 'value', 'growth' or 'momentum' is unlikely to provide returns through all investment and economic cycles, according to Morphic Asset Management managing director and joint chief investment officer ... |
| | | | Australian stocks have opened lower, with market players getting out of the resources sector and pouring into the big banks. Australia's big two miners were lower in early trade - BHP Billiton was down 88 cents, or 2.74 per cent, at $31.18, while Rio ... |
| | | | ... cent, to $55.50. Gold stocks were the best-performing sector at the open, rising 2.26 per cent. On a negative note, supermarket chain Woolworths fell 15 cents to $40.31 while Coles owner Wesfarmers slipped 34 cents to $34.07. Healthcare stocks were down ... |
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