ASX ends in the red as energy and banks drag — as it happened
The ASX has ended in the red after Wall Street's retreat on Friday. The major supermarket chains expect to pay hundreds of millions more to remediate underpaid staff.
Stephen Letts works for the ABC's Business Reporting Team. He was executive producer of Inside Business for 10 years up to 2013. Over the years he has worked on numerous programs including Lateline, Landline, 730, Australian Story and News. You can follow him on Twitter: @Stephen_Letts.
The ASX has ended in the red after Wall Street's retreat on Friday. The major supermarket chains expect to pay hundreds of millions more to remediate underpaid staff.
The ASX closed lower as banks, miners and tech stocks struggled.
After a strong lead from Wall Street, the ASX spent most of session on the slide with gains in miners and energy stocks just outpacing losses in banks and retailers.
The ASX closes at a record high, while Qantas has been fined $90 million in the Federal Court for illegally sacking 1,800 workers and NAB admits to underpaying workers again.
The ASX hit a new record close on the back of miners and banks, while JB Hi-Fi fell sharply despite producing a "solid" profit.
The ASX closes flat as investors rotate out of banks into miners.
The US and EU agree to a deal that imposes a 15 per cent tariff on European imports, while ASX lifts with a "risk-on" rally.
The ASX 200 made a small gain despite another big sell-off in the banks as CBA approaches correction territory.
The local share market pulled back after hitting fresh records yesterday, as investors sold off bank stocks.
Cryptocurrency bitcoin has surged to a fresh high. The ASX faded to end the day down 0.1 per cent
The ASX fell 0.2 per cent and the dollar weakened ahead of tomorrow's rates decision from RBA.
Local stocks close higher, posting a strong session to end the financial year, while the Australian dollar also gains ground.
The ASX 200 closed lower on fears of an escalation of hostilities in the Middle East.
The exchange of missile fire between Israel and Iran had global markets on edge, but the ASX ended flat supported by demand for energy stocks.
The Australian share market closed at a record high, as optimism about US-China trade talks continued.
The ASX edged down 0.2 per cent after more trade war turmoil over the supply of critical minerals. See how events unfolded on our markets blog.
Australia's second-largest private hospital operator, which runs 37 hospitals across the country and employs about 19,000 people, has appointed receivers.
The ASX recouped earlier losses as the US backtracked on European tariff threats. See how events unfolded on our markets blog.
The ASX and Asian markets fell and US stock market futures are in negative territory, after China's economic data disappointed. The Reserve Bank will deliver its interest rates decision tomorrow. See how events unfolded on our markets blog.
The US treasury secretary has announced a 90-day pause in so-called "reciprocal" tariffs between the US and China, while the two nations negotiate a longer-term deal. See how events unfolded on our markets blog.
The ASX dropped 1 per cent as banks and oil stocks were sold off, while the Australian dollar continues to climb to a 5-month high. See how the day unfolded on our business and markets blog.
The ASX closed 0.4 per cent higher. Ratings agency S&P warned election promises may pressure Australia's credit rating. See how the day unfolded on our live blog.
The ASX clawed back early losses to close flat supported by CBA and gold stocks. See how the day unfolded on our live blog.
The ASX rose after Federal Reserve bosses' assurances sparked a Wall Street rally on Friday. Meanwhile China retaliated to tariffs with a rare earths export ban. See how the day unfolded on our live blog.
The ASX 200 index plunged more than 6 per cent at the open before regaining some ground. But it was still the biggest one-day fall for local shares since COVID-19.