The ASX200 opened firmly on Thursday before reversing more than 50 points to finish the session down 0.3%. Strong unemployment data did not help the day, reining in bets for an RBA rate cut in February.
The market further embraced Tuesday's more dovish rhetoric from Michele Bullock on Wednesday as bonds rallied (yields lower) and the Aussie Dollar fell to fresh 2024 lows on the prospect of RBA rate cuts in 2025. Our preferred scenario is unchanged, but the risks have certainly skewed to a more aggressive path by the RBA.
The ASX200 slipped -0.36% on Tuesday, but the pronounced stock/sector rotation is what caught our attention. The stimulatory rhetoric out of Beijing on Tuesday saw aggressive buying return to the ASX miners, in a similar fashion to late September.
The ASX200 staged an impressive recovery on Monday after being down ~50 points at around 11 am; 8 of the main board's 11 sectors closed higher which was enough to see the index eke out a small gain for a day that saw an absence of selling into early weakness.
Momentum mania is sweeping both Wall Street and the ASX, with the risk party continuing unabated on Friday night. The S&P 500 ended last week at fresh records, helped by a +28% gain by the NASDAQ this year.
The ASX200 closed up +0.15% on Thursday in an ultimately lacklustre session, which promised more in the morning before surrendering two-thirds of its gains through the afternoon. Tech and consumer discretionary names advanced over 1% while real estate lagged, slipping -1.4%. On the commodities front, the story remains the same, and it’s starting to get a little bit monotonous as we head into Christmas, less than three weeks away.
After yesterday's close, China Investment Corporation (CIC) launched a massive $1.9 billion selldown of market darling Goodman Group (GMG). Citi’s equities desk was looking to place 50.4 million GMG shares or about 2.6% of the company; to put things into perspective, only 3.7 million shares exchanged hands on Tuesday.
The ASX200 closed up +0.1% on Monday in a fairly lacklustre session, which again saw the local index unable to build on early gains. Over 50% of the main board closed higher, with interesting moves in the resources sector after Chinese manufacturing data beat estimates.
The ASX200 is set to test new highs early this week after US equities hit new milestones on Friday, even though it was only a half-day following Thanksgiving holiday. The path of least resistance remains on the upside, even on quiet days.
The market further embraced Tuesday's more dovish rhetoric from Michele Bullock on Wednesday as bonds rallied (yields lower) and the Aussie Dollar fell to fresh 2024 lows on the prospect of RBA rate cuts in 2025. Our preferred scenario is unchanged, but the risks have certainly skewed to a more aggressive path by the RBA.
The ASX200 slipped -0.36% on Tuesday, but the pronounced stock/sector rotation is what caught our attention. The stimulatory rhetoric out of Beijing on Tuesday saw aggressive buying return to the ASX miners, in a similar fashion to late September.
The ASX200 staged an impressive recovery on Monday after being down ~50 points at around 11 am; 8 of the main board's 11 sectors closed higher which was enough to see the index eke out a small gain for a day that saw an absence of selling into early weakness.
Momentum mania is sweeping both Wall Street and the ASX, with the risk party continuing unabated on Friday night. The S&P 500 ended last week at fresh records, helped by a +28% gain by the NASDAQ this year.
The ASX200 closed up +0.15% on Thursday in an ultimately lacklustre session, which promised more in the morning before surrendering two-thirds of its gains through the afternoon. Tech and consumer discretionary names advanced over 1% while real estate lagged, slipping -1.4%. On the commodities front, the story remains the same, and it’s starting to get a little bit monotonous as we head into Christmas, less than three weeks away.
After yesterday's close, China Investment Corporation (CIC) launched a massive $1.9 billion selldown of market darling Goodman Group (GMG). Citi’s equities desk was looking to place 50.4 million GMG shares or about 2.6% of the company; to put things into perspective, only 3.7 million shares exchanged hands on Tuesday.
The ASX200 closed up +0.1% on Monday in a fairly lacklustre session, which again saw the local index unable to build on early gains. Over 50% of the main board closed higher, with interesting moves in the resources sector after Chinese manufacturing data beat estimates.
The ASX200 is set to test new highs early this week after US equities hit new milestones on Friday, even though it was only a half-day following Thanksgiving holiday. The path of least resistance remains on the upside, even on quiet days.
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