Markets predicted Trump’s 2024 win. They’re on the sidelines now
Anyone looking to global markets for a clue as to how the midterms will pan out will have to wait for the result. But expect a reaction, no matter what happens.
afr.com • Primary: Business & Economy • English
Chronological feed of stories from The Australian Financial Review (AFR)
Anyone looking to global markets for a clue as to how the midterms will pan out will have to wait for the result. But expect a reaction, no matter what happens.
Generally speaking, Cup Day style brings out our worst fashion impulses. This year, head-to-toe colour saved the day.
Someone’s hoovering up a foothold stake in the fruit canning business.
Revenue at the public sector advisory firm, backed by private equity firm Allegro Funds, fell 4 per cent to $200 million.
The Reserve Bank has revised its forecasts for economic growth, inflation and unemployment in its latest statement on monetary policy.
Dealmaker John Wylie was sure Point of Law could win the Melbourne Cup. With a bit of help from King Charles and Australia’s new king of the turf, it did just that.
In a rarity for the Birdcage’s celebrity set, many of Tuesday’s attendees were actually interested in the horse racing.
The Reserve Bank has raised rates for the fifth time this year, taking mortgage repayments to near-record levels and adding pressure on Treasurer Jim Chalmers to cut government spending.
The fifth rate rise this year takes mortgage repayments to near-record levels and adds pressure on Treasurer Jim Chalmers to cut government spending.
Successive rates hikes combined with Labor’s property tax changes have triggered what the CBA expects to be the biggest housing correction on record.
The company had a “2026 foundation goal” of hitting $US5.2 billion in annualised revenue excluding tax. It’s just not happening.
There are positive signs that investors can look through periods of market volatility and buy the dips.