ASX closes 0.67% lower driven by sell-off in tech
On Monday, a widespread sell-off, primarily driven by the technology sector, dragged down the overall share market.
Read MoreOn Monday, a widespread sell-off, primarily driven by the technology sector, dragged down the overall share market.
Read MoreAt noon, every one of the 11 sectors on the ASX is showing losses, with the technology stocks exerting the most significant downward pressure on the benchmark.
Read MoreIn a strategic move aimed at securing its foothold in the booming battery minerals market, global mining giant Rio Tinto (ASX:RIO) has been quietly amassing exploration tenements in Western Australia, covering a staggering 145,000 hectares.
Read MoreUranium prices have skyrocketed to their highest levels in 12 years, reflecting a worldwide revival in nuclear power as energy utilities rush to secure fuel supplies.
Read MoreStocks fell Friday as investors wrapped up a volatile week ahead of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting. All 11 S&P 500 sector indexes declined, led lower by information technology, down 2 per cent, followed by a 1.9 per cent loss in consumer discretionary.
Read MoreAll sectors are currently trading higher. Miners, spanning gold, lithium, and iron ore, clearly stood out as the top performers.
Read MoreThe Dow Jones Industrial Average rallied the most in over a month as traders cheered the revival of Wall Street’s IPO market and a decent batch of economic data.
Read MoreOn Thursday, the ASX saw a significant increase in its performance, driven by strong rallies in companies involved in iron ore, coal, and uranium production.
Read MoreThe Dow Jones Industrial Average fell Wednesday as traders absorbed a hotter-than-expected August core inflation print. 3M was the biggest laggard in the 30-stock Dow, dropping more than 5.7 per cent. Caterpillar shares were lower by 2%. Meanwhile, Apple shares declined more than 1%, falling for a second day.
Read MoreOn Wednesday, the ASX experienced a decline driven by a sell-off in the technology sector, just before the release of important US inflation data.
Read MoreOil prices recently surged to a 10-month high but have stabilised, with West Texas Intermediate trading at around $89 per barrel.
Read MoreThe Nasdaq Composite fell Tuesday after Oracle shares plunged on disappointing results, whilst Apple unveiled the new iPhone model.
Read MoreIron ore prices rallied after new bank lending in China released on Monday handily beat expectations and eased some concerns about the Asian giant’s economic outlook.
Read MoreInvestor sentiment was dampened by the results of a Westpac-Melbourne Institute survey, which revealed a decline in consumer confidence for September.
Read MoreChina has been quietly but consistently increasing its gold reserves while simultaneously reducing its holdings of US Treasuries, a move that has garnered attention from financial experts worldwide.
Read MoreStocks rose Monday to start a big week of inflation data as investors bought up tech shares in the wake of recent weakness.
Read MoreThe S&P/ASX 200 ended the day 36.6 points, or 0.5 per cent higher at 7192.3, despite moving into negative territory in early trading.
Read MoreIn the wake of Fortescue's announcement that its clean power projects would yield only half the returns of its iron ore developments, questions loomed large during investor briefings led by Fortescue boss Mark Hutchinson over the past two weeks.
Read MoreThe highly anticipated August Consumer Price Index (CPI) report from the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics is set to be released on Wednesday and economists and strategists are closely watching for signs of inflation trends.
Read MoreThe ongoing surge in petrol prices is causing significant concerns for businesses and households across Australia, with Sea Legs Brewery's general manager, Declan Roche, highlighting the increasing costs of delivering their beer to customers in Brisbane.
Read MoreApple's much-anticipated annual launch event is just around the corner, and tech enthusiasts worldwide are on the edge of their seats.
Read MoreIn a symbolic move that harks back to centuries of trade between Australia and the United Kingdom, the cargo ship Port Macao sailed up the Thames River and berthed at the modest wharf beside Tate & Lyle’s sugar refinery.
Read MoreAt noon, the S&P/ASX 200 is 0.42% lower at 7,141.20. Oil prices are on track for a weekly gain due to several factors. OPEC+ leaders, Saudi Arabia and Russia, have decided to extend supply cuts through the end of the year.
Read MoreThe Nasdaq Composite fell for a fourth session Thursday as concerns resurfaced over the Federal Reserve’s interest rate policy path, as the latest jobless claims data has come in.
Read MoreIn August, China's trade performance remained weak, with both exports and imports experiencing declines. While the situation was not as dire as July's slump, it still signaled the country's struggle with weak demand both domestically and externally.
Read MoreIn July, Australia's trade surplus decreased to $8 billion, down from $11.3 billion in June. This figure fell short of expectations, as analysts had predicted a surplus of $10 billion.
Read MoreGas prices in both the Dutch and British markets took a tumble on Wednesday as workers at Chevron's liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities in Australia decided to temporarily halt their planned strike action for one day.
Read MoreAustal (ASX: ASB), a global shipbuilding company, announced that its subsidiary, Austal USA, has been awarded a significant contract worth US$91,535,551 (AU$143.4 million) for the construction of three Landing Craft Utility (LCU) 1700 class craft for the United States Navy.
Read MoreBubs Australia (ASX:BUB), a leading infant formula and baby food company, has announced the commencement of a nationwide clinical trial in the United States.
Read MoreStocks sold off Wednesday, continuing the sluggish start to September, as concerns mounted that the Federal Reserve may not be done hiking interest rates.
Read MoreTesla's Chairman, Robyn Denholm, has implored government and industry to transition beyond theoretical discussions and embrace decisive action urgently.
Read MoreStocks fell on Tuesday to kick off the first trading day of a holiday-shortened week, weighed down by a jump in crude oil prices. The jump was as a result Saudi Arabia and Russia extending their voluntary supply cuts.
Read MoreAustralia's capacity to attract mining investment is at a crossroads, with enviable reserves of critical minerals for the clean energy transition on the one hand, but rising costs, declining productivity, and increased policy risks on the other.
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