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Wall Street's three major indexes closed a choppy session higher overnight, marking quarterly and monthly gains - even as investors braced for a US government shutdown.
Australia's share market has handed back early gains after the Reserve Bank hinted investors might have to wait longer for the next reduction in borrowing costs.
Australia's share market has finished the week with a shrug, closing roughly where it began after a mining sector rally dug the bourse out of trouble elsewhere.
Financial services giant Macquarie will reimburse investors $321 million over a failed retirement scheme which magnified concerns over the sector's oversight.
The local share market has suffered its worst drop in three weeks after a domestic inflation readout and cautious commentary from the US Federal Reserve dimmed hopes for quick interest rate cuts at home and abroad.
A major Optus outage that left Australians without access to emergency services has been blamed on human error as its embattled CEO fights to keep his position.
Westpac is cutting 200 customer-facing roles in its network but says it will try to keep as many workers as possible through retraining and redeployment.
Department store operator Myer has told shareholders they won't get a final dividend after a 30 per cent drop in full-year profit driven by warehouse issues.
Australia's share market has edged higher after a choppy trading session, riding out the storm as strong commodity prices supported a mining sector rally.
Australia is in a "very good position" on inflation but there are signs financial markets are being complacent about the geopolitical risks, the central bank boss says.
Australian shares have ended the day lower as Santos led a plunge in energy stocks after yet another suitor abandoned plans to buy the oil and gas giant.
The federal government has set a target to slash emissions by between 62 per cent and 70 per cent by 2035, in a move Prime Minister Anthony Albanese describes as ambitious but achievable.
Shares in a major Australian gas producer have dropped by double digits following the collapse of what would have been the biggest all-cash transaction in Australia's corporate history.