ECONOMY

The ASX 200 index rose 0.45% to 8,933.8 points, driven by easing Middle East tensions, falling oil prices, and strong corporate earnings, despite pressure on energy stocks.

Oil prices fell sharply as US-Iran tensions eased, raising hopes for diplomatic solutions. Despite the pause, shipping traffic through critical waterways remains limited, with analysts cautious about long-term stability.

Bellevue Gold's shares rose 9.09% to $1.38, driven by a gold price rally and strong operational performance at its Western Australian mine, boosting investor confidence.

Capricorn Metals has seen its shares soar over 100% in the past year, driven by strong gold production, strategic asset management, and a favourable gold price environment, solidifying its ASX position.

Australia's ASX 200 index fell due to U.S. tariff threats and strong jobs data, marking a third weekly decline. Technology and mining sectors were hit, while banks showed resilience.

Australia's ASX 200 fell 0.31% as global tech giants Alphabet and Tesla reported disappointing earnings, impacting markets. Local energy and gold stocks provided some support amid rising oil prices.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia shares rose 1.11% on Thursday, driven by a broader ASX rally following strong earnings from Alphabet. CBA remains a key player in Australia's banking sector.

Australia's ASX 200 index rose on Alphabet's strong earnings, despite a decline in domestic tech stocks. Economic data and global market trends also influenced the session's mixed performance.

Australia's ASX 200 index rose 0.39% as mining stocks led gains, supported by a strong session on Wall Street. Energy shares also showed promise amid global oil price surges.

Ryman Healthcare's shares rose nearly 8% as the company benefits from a strategic turnaround, marked by improved sales, positive cash flow, and increased insider and institutional investor confidence.

The ASX 200 index rose slightly as mining and tech stocks recovered from early losses, despite global tech selloff pressures and rising oil prices due to U.S.-Iran tensions.

Spain's World Cup victory over Argentina secured a record $51 million prize, part of FIFA's $871 million distribution. The expanded tournament featured 48 teams and marked a new financial benchmark.

Australia's ASX 200 index saw modest gains as oil prices surged due to US-Iran tensions, while semiconductor stocks faced a global selloff, impacting market sentiment.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is projected to generate $13 billion in revenue, marking it as the most financially successful tournament. However, host cities face challenges in realising substantial economic benefits.

Australian shares closed lower with the S&P/ASX 200 falling 0.70% due to weakness in mining and energy stocks, influenced by global market volatility and declining commodity prices.

The ASX 200 fell 0.15% as mining stocks offset gains in banking and communication services, despite a Wall Street rally. Global uncertainties, including Middle East tensions and China's GDP, influenced trading.

Sunrise Energy Metals' shares surged 13.34% as investor enthusiasm for its Syerston scandium project in New South Wales grows, bolstered by a significant supply agreement with Lockheed Martin.

Australian shares rose on Wednesday, with the ASX 200 index climbing above 8,800 points. Energy stocks led gains amid rising oil prices, despite ongoing tensions in the Middle East affecting global markets.

The ASX 200 fell 0.42% amid rising oil prices and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, impacting investor sentiment. Mining and technology stocks also faced declines, while a major gold sector merger was announced.

Economists warn a 'super' El Niño could exacerbate global food inflation, already impacted by the Iran conflict, with effects potentially lasting until 2028, affecting supply chains and agricultural production.

Petrol prices in Australia's capital cities have surged due to reduced fuel excise discounts and Middle East conflict. Consumers can save by timing fill-ups and using loyalty discounts.

The ASX 200 fell 0.41% amid escalating Middle East tensions and economic concerns, despite a positive start. Energy stocks faced mixed trading, and Coles Group's potential acquisition of Greencross drew attention.

Australian shares fell as the ASX 200 index dropped due to U.S.-Iran tensions and rising oil prices, despite gains in energy stocks. Investors remain cautious amid geopolitical uncertainties.

US forces conducted strikes against Iranian targets in the Strait of Hormuz following attacks on commercial vessels, escalating tensions and impacting global energy security.

South Australian drivers are encouraged to use real-time fuel price apps to save money, following a compliance blitz that fined petrol stations nearly $20,000 for inaccurate pricing.

Santos Ltd shares rose 5.78% as Middle East tensions escalated, boosting oil prices. The company's stock gains reflect broader energy market volatility and ongoing takeover speculation.

Iran launched missile and drone attacks on U.S. sites in Bahrain and Kuwait after U.S. airstrikes in Iran, escalating tensions and impacting global oil prices.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia shares have shown a steady recovery, trading at $168.18, despite being down over the past year. Analysts remain cautiously optimistic about the bank's future prospects.

Australian shares fell for a third session, with the ASX 200 down 0.66%, impacted by global semiconductor weakness and a sell-off in lithium and rare earth stocks.