Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 1270 results for "US Dollar" |
| | | ... index came in at US$67.7 billion ($100.5bn), up from US$66.3 billion ($98.5bn) in 2024, with revenue rising 0.4% in US dollar terms. "Profits in the key mining and energy sectors were lower year-on-year, while banking profits were impacted by a combination ... |
| | | | ... managing currency risk. Global X ETF noted that the Australian dollar delivered its strongest performance against the US dollar in more than five years. "In this environment, investors may be more inclined to consider currency hedging to help manage ... |
| | | | ... knock-on effect to gold prices amidst heightened geopolitical risks and currencies because of what it may mean for the US dollar (and the trustworthiness of US assets), and equities because of risk appetite." Rodda said there is also two-sided risks ... |
| | | | ... growth exposure. Information technology fell by 25.4% and healthcare fell by 19.0% amid firmer commodities and a softer US dollar. Overall, material stocks performed the best, surging to 31.71% while healthcare stocks plummeted by 24.91%, making it the ... |
| | | | ... industrial, healthcare and retail property options. It also includes currency hedging to protect Australian investors from US dollar fluctuations. As of October 31, the fund manages US$3 billion in assets. Nuveen managing director and portfolio management ... |
| | | | ... "riskier" commodity currencies, such as the Canadian and Australian dollars. "... dollar selling persists, even as the US dollar holdings now show the most pronounced underweight since early 2021. In relative terms, the US dollar underweight is easily ... |
| | | | Despite global dividends achieving record growth in the first half of 2025, boosted by the weaker US dollar, Australia wasn't so prosperous. According to Capital Group's Global Equity Study Dividend Watch, global dividends increased 7.7% year on year ... |
| | | | ... have been material to investments in the last year, 73% of asset owners cited the US administration while 62% cited the US dollar weakness. APAC investors are the most concerned about the US administration, with 44% saying it was very material. They ... |
| | | | ... macro headwinds have reverted. China, which had been a headwind, was beginning to stimulate its economy while the weaker US dollar was supporting economies which were "less fiscally encumbered." All this is encouraging for active managers who are comfortable ... |
| | | | ... have also been a strong contributor to total returns, as has the depreciation of the Australian dollar relative to the US dollar," said David Gallagher, executive director of research at Rainmaker Information. "Notwithstanding the economic challenges ... |
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