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Australian shares slipped 26 points, or 0.3%, to 8,701 in early Thursday trade, extending the prior session’s drop as subdued U.S. stock futures followed Wall Street’s break from recent winning streaks overnight. Surging Treasury yields reignited inflation concerns, while Fed minutes revealed divisions over the rationa
Australian stocks slipped 119 points, or 1.4%, to 8,669 in early October trade, erasing prior gains as Wall Street closed mostly lower overnight on rising U.S. Treasury yields and weakness in financials and defensives. Locally, home values fell for a sixth straight month in September amid plunging transaction volumes,
Major stock indexes fell, with the MSCI world gauge down 0.83%, as oil prices resumed their rise and Treasury yields extended gains. Spot gold dropped 3.5% to a more than seven-week low.
Regional markets were mixed, with Japan's Nikkei 225 up 1.30% and the benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield last at 5.165%. Spot gold was up 0.1% at $4,282.98 an ounce.
Global stocks were little changed, while Japanese government bond yields climbed to historic levels and US Treasury yields edged lower. Gold rose and Brent crude eased, with traders still pricing in further Federal Reserve rate hikes.
Global equity markets closed mixed, with Europe down and Wall Street ending a volatile week with modest gains. US Treasury yields topped 5%, while Brent crude remained above $100. Asian markets showed mixed performance.
Global equity markets experienced a mixed session on Friday, with gains on Wall Street partially offsetting losses in Europe. Bond yields continued to climb, with US 10-year Treasury yields topping 5%, while currency markets saw the dollar strengthen against the yen. Spot gold and Brent crude prices showed modest movem
Wall Street’s rally extended into Asia as another decline in oil prices eased inflation concerns. The yen weakened after the Bank of Japan raised interest rates in a split decision. MSCI’s gauge of Asian equities climbed 0.8% after the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 posted their strongest gains since early August. Samsung Elec
Australian stocks fell 6 points, or 0.4%, to 9,040 Tuesday morning as Wall Street closed lower overnight on rising oil prices and U.S.-Iran clashes.
Australian stocks drop 39 points, or 0.4%, to 9,170 in early trading, extending losses as U.S. equity futures edge lower and domestic inflation caution persists after the RBA held rates steady at 4.35%.