The Australian stock market was a sea of red earlier last week with investors fearful after the escalation of the US China trade war and talk of a potential US recession. Investors concerned about the global market sell off taking a toll on Aussie stocks were asking whether they should sell now and buy back later or just ride out the market falling.   

The All Ordinaries ...

The results are in as reporting season takes off in earnest with its first full week. The much anticipated earnings season is critical to understanding the direction of the Australian stock market over the next 12 months, and could not have come at a more interesting time with the market recently making a new all-time high. So will reporting season be a big winner for investors or a ...

After 140 months or 4,284 days the Australian stock market finally breaks the illusive all-time high that was set back on 1 November 2007. Since then, there has been a lot of water under the bridge and pretty much every conceivable challenge we could face, not the least of which was multiple Prime Ministers.

The low interest rate environment over the past few years has seen an ...

The question on everyone's mind, right now, is will reporting season see the Australian stock market rise or fall. 

Soaring iron ore prices and a lower Australian dollar have failed to excite the market as miners including BHP, RIO and South32 came in as expected with their quarterly updates last week. While miners led the corporate reporting season, which is currently ...

Over the past month, the Australian stock market has come within striking distance of the all-time high but at the time of writing this report, it has so far failed to break through. It has now been 140 months since the All Ordinaries Index made its all-time high, and a failure to push through this previous level has left many wondering whether there is cause for concern and an indication ...