Search Results | Showing 481 - 490 of 1447 results for "Australian Dollar" |
| | | ... think it's a bond bubble in the EM and high yield space." But where do Australian bonds figure in this? The Australian dollar has traditionally been seen as volatile currency, like those of emerging markets. However, State Street Global Markets Hong ... |
| | | | ... Japanese Yen. Rivkin global analyst Tim Radford said if the gains stayed strong all day along with an improving Australian dollar it might point to a short term reversal in the market next week. "Offshore investors might be buoyed by that and see an ... |
| | | | ... red, opening half a per cent lower after offshore markets fell sharply overnight. The recent weakness in the Australian dollar has also led to many foreign investors taking their money out of Australia, including in the share market. But, the currency ... |
| | | | ... of woe and dire predictions become. The good thing is that with all these scaremongers mongering scares, the Australian dollar is slowly returning to its historical role as defender of the economy. It's drop from around parity to about US$0.65 in 2009 ... |
| | | | ... the release of a weaker-than-expected trade surplus locally and low private sector job numbers in the US. The Australian dollar plunged to below 95 US cents to two-and-a-half year lows, after US stocks fell overnight. Financial stocks were lower, with ... |
| | | | Australian shares are weaker as a fall in the local currency stirs an exodus from equities. The Australian dollar plunged to its lowest level since October 2011, hitting 95.11 cents in early Thursday trade. RBS Morgans Ipswich manager Tony Russell said ... |
| | | | ... sounds more logical. Slow growth, sell equities. Fed tapers, sell equities. At least for us, Australians, the Australian dollar is slowly returning to its historic role - that of shielding the economy from the pitfalls of our bigger neighbours as it ... |
| | | | ... times, such as the banks or Telstra, may have come from offshore given the recent slide in the value of the Australian dollar. "We have seen gains in the value of some of these stocks but if you are an overseas investor that can be wiped away or be impacted ... |
| | | | Australian stocks were marginally weaker at noon as a fall in the Australian dollar encourages investors to sell banking shares. CMC Markets chief market analyst Ric Spooner said offshore selling of high-yielding stocks continued as the Australian dollar ... |
| | | | ... Private Wealth division director Lucinda Chan said retailers were battling high costs and the recent slump in the Australian dollar. "Given the conditions we operate under, the competition in these industries is very tough," Ms Chan said. "With the currency ... |
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