Wall Street climbed, pushing the Nasdaq to a fresh intraday record high, as investors repositioned themselves after the US Federal Reserve kept its target interest rate steady.

New Zealand shares gained as investors took comfort after central banks made no interest rate moves.

COMMENT: Keeping an eye on when executives sell shares can pay off, just look at Air New Zealand.

The New Zealand dollar rose after the US Federal Reserve held off raising interest rates.

US stocks and longer-dated debt rose, while the greenback weakened.

New Zealand shares drop ahead of interest rate announcements.

Economic turning points are never easy to spot, but right now it's proving harder than ever.

The New Zealand dollar was little changed, paring its overnight gains.

Wall Street rose, as did US Treasuries, as the Federal Reserve began its two-day meeting.

The New Zealand dollar rose back above US73c on speculation the Reserve Bank will hold off on cutting interest rates .

US stocks fell as the possibility of a fine against Deutsche Bank weighed on big banks and investors.

New Zealand shares rose, snapping a six-session streak of declines.

As the Federal Reserve prepares to meet, Janet Yellen faces claims that taking action will endanger a fragile recovery.

'Boring' was how one local analyst described the extended stretch of calm that came crashing to an end in recent days

The NZX-50 fell again today taking losses for the week to nearly five per cent. What's got global investors rattled?

New Zealand shares fall for a fourth straight day.

Wall Street was mixed as investors tried to position themselves for a Federal Reserve policy meeting next week.

A sell-off of New Zealand stocks this week could be just a taste of things to come, says a prominent market strategist.

COMMENT: If Winston Churchill were alive today he might be moved to say "never has so much bad advice been inflicted so often by so many experts".

This is New Zealand's first equity crowdfunding campaign by a listed company.

Wall Street dropped with the price of oil after reports from OPEC and IEA showed the global glut won't abate any time soon.

New Zealand shares have bounced back following a savage sell-off yesterday.

Wall Street climbed after comments by Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard bolstered bets rates would not be raised.

Investors could be in for a bumpy ride this week after fears about US interest rates sparked a return to volatility following a long period of market calm.

Stocks across the globe have fallen the most since June

Wall Street moved lower as slides in Nike and Apple shares outweighed a gain in energy stocks.

New Zealand shares fell as several large cap stocks gave up dividend rights, while insurer Tower dropped to a 12-year low.

Wall Street was mixed as investors tried to assess whether the US economy is growing at a pace that will warrant the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates.

Milford Funds, posted a 71 per cent decline in annual profit and incurred costs to introduce new processes in response to regulatory requirements.

Elon Musk's latest admonition to Tesla employees -- produce more, spend less -- is no simple belt-tightening before he asks investors for more cash. It also reflects Wall Street's schism about the health of the electric-car maker.