
Market Close: NZ shares join global rally on extra US Fed stimulus
New Zealand shares joined a global rally.
New Zealand shares joined a global rally.
It's composed of 50 slices, but not every slice is the same size, writes Mark Lister.
China didn't set a target for GDP growth, spurring concern about the global recovery.
NZ shares were mixed as traders faced up to the realities of the ongoing economic crisis.
Investors are also looking ahead to results from Alphabet, Boeing, Facebook
We've all learnt lessons from this that we can apply in the future.
Some companies will benefit more than others if we move out of level 4
There will be more audit opinions appearing in accounts than ever before.
Stocks jumped on news that the worst may be over for some of the worst-hit regions.
The major oil-producing nations may have reached a deal.
Investors remain jittery as the pandemic continues to strangle the economy.
It has been weeks since the market had three strong days in a row.
Investors are waiting for politicians to settle their differences over US$2 trillion aid.
The market is in for another rough ride.
Markets will remain highly volatile as Covid-19 continues to spread around the world.
The market remains on edge as the virus continues to spread.
There was more optimism on Wall Street overnight.
The NZX has reminded listed companies that it has circuit breakers available.
The group is calling for immediate measures to control the number of infections.
After 12 years of relative calm, investors are faced with new challenges.
The New Zealand dollar hit a 10-year low after more turmoil emerged on financial markets.
New Zealand share prices opened firmly after Wall Street stocks partly rebounded.
As turmoil hits the market, here are a few tips to avoid rash decisions.
Local stocks will brace for the impact of the oil crash and coronavirus.
ASX tumbles 6 per cent, NZX down 3 per cent
The Oracle of Omaha will turn 90 this year. But he's not done yet.
China eases some work restrictions as NZ tourism shares take another hit.
The Australian and Chinese markets have been rocked by coronavirus.