Closing Bell 28th November: ASX Rebounds with Gold and Real Estate Gains
The ASX surged 0.7%, driven by real estate and gold sectors, despite a 0.2% drop in October’s retail sales reflecting consumer spending pressures.
The ASX surged 0.7%, driven by real estate and gold sectors, despite a 0.2% drop in October’s retail sales reflecting consumer spending pressures.
The mining sector witnessed a notable decline today, with key players like Mineral Resources and IGO Ltd experiencing significant drops amid market uncertainties.
Australian shares gained, led by energy sector recovery and anticipation of the OPEC+ meeting. Origin Energy’s takeover bid remains a key market highlight.
Excerpt: “ASX faced a downturn led by commodity stocks. Nick Scali Ltd and Nickel Industries Ltd experienced significant declines, reflecting broader market volatility.
Despite exceeding analysts’ revenue forecasts, Nvidia’s latest report underwhelmed investors betting on a significant AI boom, leading to a cautious reaction in the stock value.
The Australian sharemarket rose, led by mining stocks amid China’s stimulus, while US equities rallied following Microsoft’s record high and anticipation of Nvidia’s earnings.
Oil markets exhibit stability in anticipation of the upcoming OPEC+ meeting, with investors closely watching for decisions that could shape 2024’s energy landscape.
ASX ends the week flat amidst mixed performances: Mining sector gains led by gold explorers, while energy stocks fall following a plunge in oil prices.
ASX shows mixed responses as Australian employment figures rise and GrainCorp announces dividends, highlighting diverse market reactions to economic and corporate developments.
Australian shares approach a two-month peak, driven by a global rally after the US inflation report hints at potential stabilization in interest rates.
ASX sees a notable rally with mining and banking sectors soaring as investors await crucial US inflation data to gauge future interest rate trends.
Amidst a general ASX downturn driven by energy and bank stock losses, Elders stands out with a notable surge, defying broader market trends.