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| | | Being on a desert island without food, a visit to the dentist or a week without watching television are some of the things that Australians would prefer to do before managing their superannuation. At the same time, 46% of Australians monitor their super ... |
| | | | ... oil and shares in energy companies. The strong gains marked another day of market volatility, with shares shifting between big losses and big gains each day this week. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 index on Thursday was up 50.6 points, or 1.07 per cent, at ... |
| | | | Macroeconomic trends, a slow growth rate in an environment of lower asset returns and stricter regulation are the biggest risks to the insurance industry, according to a new report from Ernst & Young (EY). In Business Pulse: Exploring the dual perspectives ... |
| | | | ... a lot of movement today will be quite violent because people don't have the gauge of what's going on in the US with their big holiday - so there will be a lot of positioning and correction." All sectors were up with energy companies the best performers ... |
| | | | ... equities and into bonds in the search for a reliable income stream, then retirees may find themselves on the wrong end of a big global trade," AXA IM's Director of Australia & New Zealand Craig Hurt said. However, Hurt said that while high rated government ... |
| | | | A consortium led by AMP Capital (AMP) is set to acquire a 42% stake in New Zealand's second biggest electricity and gas distribution company, Powerco NZ Holdings Limited (Powerco), pending the approval the New Zealand Overseas Investment Office. The ... |
| | | | ... year or so after Westpac launched its upgraded online investing app for smartphones and tablets. The apps have taken off in a big way. "We're seeing a huge take up, particularly among our active investors," Staltari said. "Over the last year, we've had ... |
| | | | Australian stocks have pulled back sharply as the volatile start to the new financial year continues. The market was more than 1.3 per cent lower in early trade on Wednesday, wiping away some of the $27 billion gains posted in the previous day's session. ... |
| | | | ... China growing strongly again? Is the credit crunch there over? Are commodity prices back up? Nah, the same worries over our big and closest brother are still there. Aussie equities rallied because, according to the financial presses, "the RBA has kept ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to follow Wall Street's downward lead and open lower, a day after rising 2.5 per cent and posting its biggest gains since October 6 2011. US stocks reversed early gains and ended lower on revived concerns about the eurozone ... |
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