Stock Market

Wilson Asset Management lead portfolio manager Matthew Haupt forecasts December trading will begin in volatile territory, as a sell-off of Japanese bonds further unwinds the yen carry-trade and impacts global markets.

Professional investors slam another "embarrassing" ASX technical glitch, which saw trading halted in around 50 stocks as companies were unable to publish price-sensitive announcements.

The explosive rise of drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro is shifting consumption patterns, health outcomes and pushing pharmaceutical giants into trillion-dollar valuations. 

Derivates trading operator CME Group says trading in its markets has been halted due to a cooling issue at data centres. Global financial markets watch futures closely.

The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) will impose new restrictions on residential mortgage lending from February 2026. While technology stocks continued to rebound overseas, the ASX 200 managed to end its day marginally higher.

The Australian banking regulator will impose limits on large home loans from February, while the ASX rises as Wall Street extended a recent recovery. See how the trading day unfolded on our live blog.

Hotter inflation sees the Australian dollar bounce, as the ABS releases its first monthly consumer price index. The ASX closes up after an upbeat session on Wall Street as the odds of a December interest rate cut jumped above 80 per cent.

Australian shares gained ground on Tuesday, despite Bendigo and Adelaide Bank shares plunging more than 7 per cent after "deficiencies" in anti-money laundering systems were uncovered.

Preliminary talks between miners BHP and Anglo American end without a deal. The ASX rebounds more than 1 per cent after renewed hopes of a December rate cut powered Wall Street higher. Here's how the session played out.

There is now a global race to build humanoids that can walk, talk, reason, lift, carry, fetch, stack and generally operate in a human environment. 

The ASX has suffered its worst trading week since April, when President Trump announced his 'Liberation Day' tariffs, following a renewed sell-off across global markets on lingering concerns about the high valuations of AI stocks.

Global markets are nervous after more than $3.1 trillion was wiped off Wall Street last night in a matter of hours, with Australia's ASX following suit today. So, what's behind the dip, and do analysts expect it to continue? 

"Wild" Wall Street sell-off triggers a sea of red on ASX. See how the trading day unfolded on our live blog.

The ASX 200 rebounded from a five-month low after the world's most valuable tech company, Nvidia, reported a higher-than-expected profit — fuelled by spending on 'artificial intelligence'.

The ASX posted its strongest gain since mid-July, while the Nikkei soared as Japanese government bonds were sold off and the yen fell sharply.

ABS figures show that workers received an average base pay increase of 3.4 per cent over the year to September. Webjet shares soar after a takeover offer from rival Helloworld. Here's a look back on how the business day unfolded.

The share market has had it sharpest fall since the fallout from Donald Trump's so-called Liberation Day tariffs. ABC's Business correspondent explains.

The Australian share market posts its worst one-day loss since the fallout from Donald Trump's Liberation Day tariff announcement in early April, with more than $59 billion wiped off the value of listed companies.

The ASX recovered from early losses to end the day where it started. 

The ASX falls steeply in response to a sharp drop on Wall Street overnight, which was led by a big decline in tech stocks. TPG Telecom plunged 32 per cent after the stock traded without rights to the next dividend payment.