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| | | ... Europe, London's benchmark FTSE 100 index edged up 0.18 per cent to 6,449.04 points, as traders shopped for bargains after sharp falls the day before. But Frankfurt's DAX 30 shed 0.37 per cent to 8,597.91 points, while the CAC 40 in Paris fell 0.73 per ... |
| | | | ... than they envisage." It alerted about the fact that investor housing loan approvals in New South Wales has experienced a sharp increase and now accounts for around 40% of the value of loan approvals in the state. "The increase in investor activity has ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open higher after gains on most international markets overnight with traders cautious despite a possible deal aimed at preventing a US-led military attack on Syria. At 0755 AEST on Thursday, the September share price ... |
| | | | Despite the recent shake out in emerging markets due to the rebounding USD, the stronger ones are positioned fundamentally differently to how they were in 1997 and should absorb this latest correction. US Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke repeatedly ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open higher after European bourses made sharp gains on upbeat Chinese and eurozone economic data, and receding investor concerns over a US intervention in Syria. Wall Street was closed for the Labor Day public holiday. ... |
| | | | ... while the tech-rich Nasdaq was the biggest gainer, up 14.83 (0.41 per cent) at 3,593.35. Stocks pulled back from Tuesday's sharp sell-off that came after the United States, France and Britain stepped up warnings that Damascus would be held accountable ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open lower following a plunge on Wall Street as the US investors eye possible military intervention in Syria. At 0800 AEST on Wednesday, the September share price index futures contract was down 55 points at 5,068. ... |
| | | | ... Australian share market has opened lower after the United States' condemnation of chemical weapon attacks in Syria triggered sharp falls on Wall Street. After opening on Tuesday, the All Ordinaries were down 24.8 points, or 0.48 per cent, at 5,102.3. ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open lower after Wall Street fell following a disappointing durable goods report which raised fresh concerns about the strength of the US economy. The fall was sharply exacerbated when Secretary of State John Kerry ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open higher following gains on Wall Street despite a three-hour shutdown of the Nasdaq market that disrupted trade on other exchanges as well. US markets' rise followed news that eurozone business activity picked up ... |
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