Dividend Stocks Beyond Australian Blue Chips
2020 was a difficult year for yield chasing investors as dividends for large cap stocks fell 60% on average. Smaller-cap stocks, however, as VanEck’s Cameron McCormack reports, fared better.
Read More2020 was a difficult year for yield chasing investors as dividends for large cap stocks fell 60% on average. Smaller-cap stocks, however, as VanEck’s Cameron McCormack reports, fared better.
Read MoreBell Potter analyst Hayden Nicholson updates developments in the LIC market. This week: A contrarian look at Magellan
Read MoreThe Australian sharemarket is edging higher as the final week of October kicks off. Strong gains from banks, miners and energy stocks are helping.
Read MoreCatch up on the full webinar with presentations from Control Bionics (ASX: CBL), Future Metals (ASX: FME), TNG Limited (ASX: TNG) & Felix Group Holdings (ASX: FLX).
Read MoreJonathan Fisher – CFO – TNG is an Australian resource and mineral processing technology company progressing towards the development of its 100% owned world-class Mount Peake Vanadium-Titanium-Iron Project in the Northern Territory, Australia.
Read MoreJustin Termain – Corporate Director – Future Metals is an Australian based exploration Company focused on advancing its Panton PGM Project in the eastern Kimberly region of Western Australia.
Read MoreMike Davis – CEO – Felix Group Holdings is an online construction marketplace for people to list, find and hire equipment and subcontractors around Australia – on any device, anywhere, anytime.
Read MoreAustralian taxpayers will provide $1.9 billion to Telstra to help it buy South Pacific telco operator Digicel, with the company looking to finalise the deal within the next six months.
Read MoreThe final session of the week saw mixed fortunes for US shares, reflecting the quality of corporate earnings results. The Dow rose 0.2% to record highs, the S&P 500 index fell 0.1% from record highs and the Nasdaq lost 0.8%.
Read MoreIntel and Snap pulled the Nasdaq lower on Friday, setting up questioning week for the third quarter earnings season that will be put to an immediate test when Facebook reports its latest results.
Read MoreFor markets supposedly worried about a host of varied concerns, American investors in particular are remarkably optimistic, pushing the Dow and S&P 500 to new record highs last week.
Read MoreThere’s a lot for markets to grapple with this week here and offshore, with inflation and bank earnings set to dominate locally and a raft of economic news the global focus.
Read MoreThere are increasing signs that science and medicine are getting the upper hand against coronavirus. AMP Capital’s Dr Shane Oliver looks at what this means for global markets moving forward.
Read MoreWe understand you are busy and may not have been left with enough time to keep up with the quality content we’ve been bringing you throughout the week. So here it is in one handy location. You’re welcome.
Read MoreThere is one copper play Australian investors seem to have forgotten about – one which BHP and Newcrest are all over – and it could very well change the future global supply / demand equation for the red metal.
Read MoreWhile they seem to have been hogging most of the attention, Evergrande and the property sector aren’t the only problem besetting China at the moment. In fact there’s a veritable siege of adverse circumstances currently at play.
Read MoreAfter several days of going nowhere, news from China sent iron ore prices lower on Thursday, just as some of the big boys revealed cuts to output due to the uncertain global outlook for 2022.
Read MoreThe Aussie market finished flat for a second session due to losses from mining and energy stocks on Friday. The ASX 200 still managed to lift by 0.75% this week, making it the market’s third straight weekly advance.
Read MoreAurizon today announced it had signed an agreement with Macquarie Asset Management, on behalf of its managed funds and client, to acquire One Rail Australia (ORA) for $2.35 billion.
Read MoreSnap shares plunged 30% at one stage in after-hours trading after revealing a reasonably solid set of September quarter numbers, as one major negative sparked concerns about social media companies.
Read MoreUS sharemarkets were mixed on Thursday. The Dow Jones index fell by 6 points or less than 0.1%. The S&P 500 index gained 0.3% to a record closing high. And the Nasdaq index added 94 points or 0.6%
Read MoreFears seem to be growing in Chinese government circles about the fate of China Evergrande, with sentiment not helped by a couple of smaller listed developers revealing worrying debts and losses as well.
Read MoreWith global oil and LNG prices surging in the Sep quarter, no surprise the country’s two leading independent producers – Woodside and Santos – reported big jumps in revenue and earnings.
Read MoreWith significant demographic shifts occurring around the world, one useful approach for investors is to use demographic themes and trends as a compass for future investing.
Read MoreWith interest rates at all time lows around the world, Kevin Murphy from Schroders looks at how interest rates affect stockmarkets and what may happen in the event of fiscal tightening.
Read MoreThe steel business continues to buoy the earnings of BlueScope, with higher demand on both sides of the Pacific – Australia and the US – leading to an increase in the company’s December half forecast.
Read MoreJust a week after revealing a huge South American copper move valued at $2.8 billion, South32 revealed a 15% slide in hard coking coal production – mostly at its mines south of Sydney.
Read MorePlato’s Dr Peter Gardner looks at the recently-completed off-market buybacks by Commonwealth Bank and Woolworths, and specifically their tax implications for income investors.
Read MoreVanEck’s Joe Foster believes that, while the risks inherent to a Fed tightening cycle will eventually drive gold prices higher, markets are currently in a euphoria where complacency reigns and risks are ignored.
Read MoreThe Australian sharemarket ran out of steam this afternoon, with the ASX 200 finishing flat despite being higher at midday. Major markets across Asia fell while US futures are lower.
Read MoreLike Netflix the day before, Tesla has surprised by topping market forecasts in yet another sign that America’s megatechs are doing well, thank you.
Read MoreRio Tinto has announced that it will triple its climate ambitions by aiming to cut slash emissions by 50% by 2030 at a cost of at least $US7.5 billion (more than $A10 billion) over the next eight years.
Read MoreASX200 up 2 points to 7415. Bluescope (+2.6%); upgraded its 1H earnings forecast, citing strong demand and prices for its steel, especially in the US.
Read MoreUnlike a year ago when it was clear retailing was doing very well in the rebound from the first wave of the pandemic (especially online during the shutdown), this time around it’s a very mixed bag.
Read MoreThe Beetaloo Basin is shaping up to be Australia’s next big hydrocarbon province, prompting some in the industry to proclaim it as one of the hottest shale gas plays in the world.
Read MoreValue trades often emerge when a great business sits within a mediocre sector, or when the market assigns an arbitrary discount to a type of business. For Airlie, Seven Group Holdings falls into both categories.
Read MoreDespite revealing that it is selling more international tickets than domestic ones for the first time since the start of the pandemic, Flight Centre saw 4% carved off its share price in Wednesday’s trading session.
Read MoreThe question for Australian investors is to what extent China’s current woes should concern them and what impact they may have on markets? T. Rowe Price’s Randal Jenneke gives his thoughts.
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