-
THE share market kicked off the year higher as energy and metal producers gained on rises in commodity prices.
-
Stock markets in the region rallied on hopes that the worst of the global crisis may be over after a brutal 2008, while safe-havens like U.S. Treasuries fell as investors showed signs of taking on risk.
-
JAPAN'S Nikkei stock index soared 14.15 percent by close of trade today, its biggest gain ever, as investors cheered international bank rescue efforts.
-
The Halliburton Company posted a third-quarter loss of $21 million, or 2 cents a share. Earnings excluding one-time items exceeded analysts’ estimates.
-
Oct 23 - European stocks ended the day slightly lower in choppy trade as losses in banks and automobiles eclipsed gains in oil and defensive shares.
-
THE share market closed in positive territory but pulled back from earlier highs of almost 5 per cent.
-
Even though profit fell and the luxury carmaker said it could no longer specify a 2008 earnings target, the stock gained as it said it would "clearly" be profitable after cutting production and jobs.
-
I have two reasons to think there might be a major rally now.
-
THE share market closed almost 1 per cent in the red today after overnight losses on global markets and lower commodity prices.
-
Search giant's stock price closes below $300 for first time since 2005, as widespread predictions of an ad recession prompt analysts to slash company estimates.
-
THE share market has closed down 2.5 per cent as investors remain concerned about the continuing gloomy economic outlook.
-
THE share market has closed down 2.5 per cent as investors remain concerned about the continuing gloomy economic outlook.
-
Bank of Ireland shares dropped well below the one euro mark today, closing at just 83 cent this evening.
-
THE share market closed more than 4 per cent weaker, with losses in all sectors particularly among the major miners and energy stocks after Wall Street's lowest close since 2003.
-
THE share market has made a surprise turnaround this afternoon, rallying to finish more than 50 points in the black, after spending the day languishing around 3 per cent lower.
-
THE share market opened slightly higher with gains among resources stocks offset by a weaker financial sector.
-
THE share market held on to early gains to close nearly 6 per cent higher today, after the US government's rescue of Citigroup sparked a rally on Wall St.
-
THE share market closed around 2.5 per cent weaker despite gains in resource giant BHP Billiton and a positive lead overnight from Wall Street.
-
THE share market closed 1.4 per cent higher today, after being as much as 3.3 per cent ahead in early trade.
-
THE share market finished November on a positive note, buoyed by bargain hunters snapping up shares in BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto, two days after the $100 billion takeover dissolved.
-
Asian stocks were positive on Friday, as Tokyo's Nikkei gained 1.6 percent and the Hang Seng of Hong Kong rose 2.5 percent.
-
THE share market closed weaker on subdued trading despite a rally on Wall Street and expectations the Reserve Bank will cut interest rates this week.
-
THE share market has closed lower, dragged back by weakness in the resources sector after a big drop in the price for oil.
-
Recently-appointed Dundee boss Jocky Scott has been named First Division manager of the month following an unbeaten run during November.
-
THE share market closed around 1 per cent higher, with a stronger resources sector helping to offset falls in major bank stocks caused by capital raisings.
-
THE share market closed over 1 per cent weaker with losses in most sectors as traders looked to make short-term gains.
-
THE share market shrugged off a strong fall on Wall Street and weaker commodity prices to post a modest gain due to stronger banking stocks.
-
THE share market was driven higher by gold and energy stocks as prices for the precious metal and oil surged on the back of geopolitical tensions.
-
SHARES ended a dismal 2008 on a good note, closing higher on the back of a positive lead from US markets overnight and stronger energy and mining sectors.
-
European equity markets kicked off 2009 on a sunny note in a broad based rally on Friday, but new data painted a bleak picture for investors.
-
THE share market ended its first day of trading for 2009 in the red, dragged lower by financial stocks despite solid gains in the resources sector.
-
Global stock markets kicked off the new year with robust gains yesterday despite more grim economic news from Europe, Asia and the United States.
-
Oil prices rose in the first session of 2009 amid mounting concerns about violence in the Middle East with little indication of an early end to the conflict between Israel and Hamas
-
Stock markets in Tokyo, Shanghai and Hong Kong have a strong start to 2009 on hopes of fresh stimulus packages.
-
The stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region closed higher on Monday, buoyed by the gains on Wall Street Friday. Hopes of an economic recovery in 2009 and optimism over a large-scale stimulus plan in the U.S. expected to be implemented by the incoming administration of President-elect Barack Obama also helped lift stocks. Bucking the trend, the Australian stock market closed lower on profit-taking.
-
Video art with a capital “V” doesn’t really exist any more. The video camera is just another tool in the artist’s kit, and the monitor or projector are as at home in the gallery as good old paintings and sculptures
-
The bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers has taken a toll on the medical device maker, forcing its founders to sell some 13 million shares.
-
Shares of General Motors Corp. lost nearly one-third of their value Thursday, plunging to their lowest level in more than 58 years after Standard & Poor's said the automaker's credit could fall further into junk status due to the "rapidly weakening state" of the global automotive market.
-
DETROIT (Reuters) - General Motors Corp shares plunged to their lowest level since 1950 on Thursday as concerns mounted that an industry decline that started in the United States was spreading and a leading forecaster warned global auto demand could "collapse" in 2009.
-
A runaway train of a sell-off turned the anniversary of the stock market peak into one of the darkest days in Wall Street history Thursday.
-
Paul Broadhurst grabbed a share of the firstround lead in the inaugural Madrid Masters - and then admitted he was playing below his best.
-
GOVERNMENTS should consider buying stock on sharemarkets to stop the rot and restore some confidence, CommSec chief equities economist Craig James said today.
-
AUSTRALIAN shares have lost more than 7pc in morning trade following heavy losses on Wall St overnight.
-
Australia captain Ricky Ponting was satisfied with the way his team performed on the opening day of the first Test against India.
-
Small and Medium Enterprises in Uganda will next Monday be beneficiaries of the opening of Fina Bank whose business model is designed to transact business with them.
-
Chinese shares closed 0.84 percent lower on Thursday, falling for the fourth consecutive day, driven by insurance and banking shares. The falls reflected that investors' confidence were still low, though the central bank had cut interests rate and reserve requirement