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| | | ... Australian stocks continued to climb at noon, as investors showed renewed confidence in global markets to make up for Monday's big losses. At 1201 AEST on Thursday, the benchmark S&P/ASX200 index was up 55.9 points, or 1.38 per cent, at 4,111.2, while ... |
| | | | ... percentage point. Now how could a small economy like Australia move markets? Perhaps, it's the implication that China (our other big brother) is not slowing that much after all. We might not get to see the promised juice delivered. But then who cares? ... |
| | | | The AMP Capital Asian Giants Infrastructure Fund has acquired a significant minority stake in Indian clean energy company Shalivahana Green Energy Limited for approximately US$29 million. Based in Hyderabad India, Shalivahana Green Energy Limited (SGEL) ... |
| | | | There must be some truth in reports that came out a few days ago, that Australians have now surpassed the Brits as the world's biggest whingers. Whinge, whinge, whinge. This went on full display right here, right now after the RBA decided to give the ... |
| | | | ... cents, or 2.07 per cent, to $31.51. Major banks and financials stocks also climbed higher, with ANZ Banking Group leading the big four banks up after gaining 39 cents, or 1.87 per cent, to $21.26. Telstra's stock was steady at $3.66. Consumer staples ... |
| | | | ... said. "You'd expect to see some stop losses getting hit and some investors really moving to the sidelines. "We haven't seen a big crash below 4,000 yet, so that specific technical impact hasn't made itself felt today." More selling of risk assets dominated ... |
| | | | ... would have been not as bad if we got a good reading from the US non-farm payrolls report. But we did not. Economists missed big time. US businesses hired only 69,000 workers, almost half the 150,000 predicted by the experts. What's more, 49,000 jobs ... |
| | | | ... giving more meat to that age-old adage on Wall Street to "sell in May, then go away." Investors sold all right. They sold big time and went far, far away. How far, far away? The S&P 500 dropped by 6.3% in the month - and that's the good news. Here are ... |
| | | | ... close of $US1,548.75. Banks and financials remained firmly in the red, with National Australia Bank the worst performer of the big four banks after its stock traded without a dividend on Thursday. The bank's stock plummeted $1.395, or 5.86 per cent ... |
| | | | ... continue. Yes Virginia, we got volatility all right but the optimism didn't last. Wall Street and European equities gave back the big gains they made only yesterday - and then some - as fresh polls in Greece show the anti-bailout party has regained the ... |
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