Search Results | Showing 71 - 80 of 210 results for "US lead" |
| | | The Australian share market has opened a touch higher, following the US lead after Wall Street edged up to new record highs. More sectors on the Australia bourse were making gains, but gold and mining stocks were the exception, pulled down by a fall ... |
| | | | "...And then I go and spoil it all by sayin' something stupid like 'we'll taper soon'." Sorry to spoil your immortal classic Frank (Sinatra) but "I love you" just doesn't apply to Ben Bernanke right now. Not with the trashing the equity markets, the ... |
| | | | There were ups and downs on Wall Street the week before this week, just as the week before that, and before that, and...with each daily dose of data taken to confirm whatever pre-conceived biases we have. It just takes a short walk down the very short ... |
| | | | It's getting close. It's less than two weeks away. Then we're in May -- that month of the year when the old Wall Street adage tells investors everywhere to sell and go away. And right on cue, the financial news are getting gloomier. We've already touched ... |
| | | | The Australian market is flat in early trade despite strong earnings results in the US leading to overnight gains on Wall Street. At 1021 AEDT on Thursday, the benchmark S&P/ASX200 index was down 3.8 points, or 0.08 per cent, at 4,784 and the broader ... |
| | | | Hunter Hall International has appointed former Perpetual chief executive officer David Deverall as its new chief following the resignation of David Buckland earlier this year. Deverall will commence with the firm and assume a board seat on July 30 ... |
| | | | ... performance in a difficult environment," Michael Heffernan, senior client adviser and economist at Lonsec said. A weak US lead on the back of fresh worries over Europe sent local stocks tumbling in opening trade. By 1130 AEST investors had learned that ... |
| | | | Pausing for a jump or poised for a dive? At this point, the subject is very much subject to market interpretation. Wall Street's behaviour - and the rest of 'em major equity markets - over the past few days suggests that it's a 50/50 proposition. Said ... |
| | | | ... today. That's accounting for a big chunk of what are fairly modest gains so far, but all in all not bad considering that US lead." Investors unimpressed by a skein of positive earnings surprises have sold down US stocks, with some nervousness over the ... |
| | | | ... copper, aluminium, nickel and tin. Local investors were reacting to the higher Australian dollar and shrugging off a firm US lead on concerns over China's economy, Ric Spooner, chief market analyst with CMC Markets, said. "Traders and investors are starting ... |
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