Friday saw the Aussie market rebound from consecutive losses as the ASX 200 climbed 71pts or 1.3% to 5,487. This makes it the fourth consecutive week of gains while the benchmark index hovers around the best levels in over a month.

The Aussie sharemarket is lifting to the best level in 5 weeks as investors react to signs of positive progress on the coronavirus front. Even a larger than expected fall in Chinese economic growth has not stopped the momentum as all sectors improve to lift the ASX 200.

The Aussie market has bookended the holiday shortened week with gains as the ASX 200 rallied 180pts or 3.46% on broad based improvements.

The Aussie market has taken some confidence from a rally on Wall Street with broad based gains at lunch ahead of the Easter long weekend. The ASX 200 is hovering just above the 5,300 point mark after the first few hours of trade with some of the larger moves coming through from retailers & travel stocks.

The ASX 200 wasn’t able to capitalise on a solid start with the benchmark index fading throughout the day to a 87 point or 1.7% loss. Losses were felt across most sectors with financials & healthcare weighing most. Energy stocks managed a slight improvement but failed to hold onto more significant gains earlier in the day on the back of a near 25% surge in oil prices.

Aussie shares have see-sawed as the ASX 200 trades mostly flat at lunch. The benchmark index has swung between gains & losses as investors continue to weigh up the potential impact of COVID-19. Energy stocks have been the standout with a sharp rise in oil prices overnight.

It was a remarkable session with the ASX 200 swing a massive more than 650 points to close 234pts or 4.4% higher after what was expected to be another rough session for local shares. In what has been a volatile week, the benchmark index still fell 10% over the past 5 sessions.

The Aussie market has continued to sell-off as the announcement of a stimulus package from PM Scott Morrison and an address by US President Donald Trump was unable to ease market fears of a global economic slowdown due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Wall Street has suffered its biggest one day decline since the Global Financial Crisis in 2008 as the oil price war added to already nervous markets from the coronavirus outbreak. At the close, the Dow Jones index was lower by 2014pts or 7.7%.

Wall Street marked another turbulent week as shares whipsawed on Friday. While it was another day of declines for US indices, the Dow rallied in late trade, to close well off its lows late in the day. All major US indices rose over the week.

The Aussie market has closed out another volatile week in the red. The ASX 200 tumbled 179.5pts or 2.81% to 6216.2 as all sectors fell. Banks were the main drag with NAB sliding 5.5% and falling to the lowest levels since 2012. Travel stocks were also hit hard.

Every sector on the Aussie market is higher as the ASX 200 index recoups nearly all of it losses around lunch. Health, tech and communications are leading improvements with TPG Telecom (TPM) the best on a guidance upgrade.

The Aussie market has fallen for the 8th time in the past 9 sessions as the potential slowdown in the global economy from the coronavirus outbreak remains on the minds of investors. The ASX 200 tumbled 110 points or 1.7% as banks weighed heavily.

The Aussie market has snapped its 7-session losing streak as the RBA cut interest rates to fresh all-time lows. The ASX 200 ended off session highs as the banks faded into the close, the big four finishing at least 1% weaker. Markets are reacting to central banks around the world looking to encourage economies amid the coronavirus outbreak.

Local shares have extended its run of losses to a fifth session in a row with the ASX 200 down another 50 points or 0.75%. The good news was that selling was less severe than the previous three days.

The sell-off continues for local shares on Wednesday with the ASX 200 shedding another 140 points or 2 per cent to 6726 at lunch and making it the third successive session of losses over 100 points. Global markets are tumbling on concerns of the coronavirus spreading outside of China.

Global sharemarkets have fallen by up to 5.5% on fears about the spread of the coronavirus COVID-19 and its impact on global economic activity. US sharemarkets slumped on Monday in line with other global bourses with all 11 major S&P sectors lower.

US sharemarkets fell on Friday – the fifth consecutive week that share indexes had settled lower on a Friday. Coronavirus concerns and softer US economic data weighed on indexes.

Investors were in a buoyant mood with the ASX 200 hitting fresh record highs. The index also managed a second successive record close. QAN shares took off despite the airline expecting to take hit of up to $150m due to the coronavirus.

The Aussie market has had a fairly muted start with losses for the Commonwealth Bank (CBA), which is trading ex-dividend, offsetting positive reactions for companies releasing profit results.

The Aussie market fell for a second successive session despite gains for major banks and miners. BHP lifted on an increased first half profit and interim dividend. It wasn’t such a good day for other reporting results with losses for Coles (COL), Altium (ALU) and Cochlear (COH).

US markets have rallied with fresh all-time highs for the Dow Jones and S&P 500. The Dow is gaining over 200pts with an hour to trade. Investors are hopeful that the spread of the coronavirus in China has slowed to the lowest levels in two weeks.

The Aussie market improved for a second successive session with much of today’s gains due to the jump in CBA shares. The bank contributed nearly 20 of the 33 points made on the ASX 200 index, while Blackmores slumped nearly 13% on a negative update

Wall Street remains buoyant despite concerns over the ongoing coronavirus outbreak. All major US indices are higher with the tech heavy Nasdaq outperforming and hitting record highs with roughly an hour to trade.

The Aussie market is extending recent losses with the ASX 200 weighed most by losses from energy, mining and tech names. Gold stocks and JB Hi-Fi (JBH) are among the most improved with JBH impressing after releasing its first half results.

US sharemarkets eased from record highs on Friday as investors booked profits and squared positions at the end of the week. Employment data encouraged investors but some questioned whether stocks had risen too far, too fast.

The Aussie market is looking to snap a three-day winning streak with the ASX 200 easing on broad-based losses led by materials and energy. The benchmark index is down close to 0.5% at lunch with only consumer staples providing much resistance.

The Aussie market has extended its winning run into a third day with the ASX 200 climbing 73 points or 1.05% to 7049 as investor concerns over the coronavirus ease globally. Banks, miners & CSL were the main contributors to what was broad based gains.

Local shares have followed global markets higher with the ASX 200 briefly breaking back above 7,000pts. Health, mining & tech names have been among the leading contributors while defensives such as consumer staples, utilities & gold underperform.

It was an improved session for the Aussie market with the ASX 200 lifting 25 points or 0.37% to 6948. Retail stocks were among the most improved while energy names lagged. The Aussie dollar also rallied after the RBA kept rates on hold at 0.75%.

The Aussie market suffered a heavy loss to start the new week and month with the ASX 200 sliding 94 points or 1.34% as concerns grow over the potential impacts of the coronavirus outbreak. Energy, mining and bank stocks were among the major drags while safe havens such as gold stocks improved most.

The Aussie market has failed to hold onto earlier gains with the ASX 200 index finishing Friday’s session flat. The index rose 2.5pts or 0.04% at 7090.5 with banks and healthcare stocks pushing higher.

The ASX 200 has fallen to session lows following the surprise drop in the unemployment rate to 5.1%. The benchmark index is down 50pts or 0.7% at lunch with expectations lowered for an interest rate cut when the RBA meets in Feb.

The Aussie market has returned to its winning ways as it sets new record highs on what was broad based gains for the ASX 200. Every sector improved led by consumer staples as supermarket giants Coles (COL) and Woolworths (WOW) both jumped 3% or more.

The Aussie market has fallen for the first time in six sessions with the ASX 200 dipping 13.2 points or 0.19% to 7066. Local shares managed to end off session lows to fall to only the third daily decline in 2020 so far.