Is the Stall in Tech a Warning?
The Megacaps and tech stocks stalled this week as investors questioned AI valuations, is this the start of a broader pullback?
The Megacaps and tech stocks stalled this week as investors questioned AI valuations, is this the start of a broader pullback?
Stocks closed lower for a fourth straight session overnight, as big tech stocks continued to stumble ahead of the Jackson Hole Symposium and chipmaker Nvidia’s results due next week.
The Australian sharemarket traded slightly higher in afternoon trade, buoyed by a strong rebound in the banking sector that helped offset heavy losses in materials and healthcare. The S&P/ASX 200 Index rose 17.3 points, or 0.2 per cent, to 8913.50 at 2.03pm AEST, with seven of 11 sectors advancing.
Stocks headed lower for a third day ahead of the upcoming Jackson Hole Symposium later this week, with tech stocks feeling the brunt of the pain.
The Australian sharemarket retreated from record highs on Tuesday as a wave of earnings reports weighed on sentiment, led by a sharp decline in CSL.
Stocks drifted lower for a second day as investors digested a meeting between Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky and U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington and looked ahead to the upcoming Jackson Hole Symposium
The S&P/ASX 200 hovered in a tight range on Monday, up 0.1 per cent at 8948.70 by 2pm, as investors digested a wave of earnings reports. The benchmark briefly touched 8960.90, its sixth consecutive intraday record.
Stocks fell Friday amid pressure from weaker consumer sentiment data, a jump in inflation expectations and the key meeting between President Trump and Putin.
In this episode, Mark and Jonathan discuss the current state of the markets, focusing on US stocks, inflation, and the upcoming Aussie earnings season.
The Australian sharemarket is poised for a second consecutive weekly gain, with the S&P/ASX 200 rising 38.5 points, or 0.4 per cent, to 8912.3 at 1.55pm AEST after reaching an intraday high of 8914.2. The index is tracking a 1.1 per cent weekly gain, marking a fifth straight record close – the longest streak in a decade – driven by the Reserve Bank’s rate cut and steady July jobs data.