You'd think if your company single-handedly took down half the internet, you'd see a slump in your stock price. But not if you're Amazon and its pits-and-pipes subsidiary, Amazon Web Services.

Markets may be trading near record highs, but that doesn’t mean every stock is riding the wave. In fact, some well-known names have been left behind — and that’s exactly where Switzer Report’s Paul Rickard sees potential opportunity. Did you know? Over at The Switzer Report, Peter Switzer, Paul Rickard and a host of market […]

It’s the kind of headline that rattles even seasoned investors: conflict flares up in the Middle East. Iran fires at Israel. Oil prices move. Markets wobble.

Like a market phoenix rising from the ashes of regulatory and inflation inferno, Aussie buy-now-pay-later challenger Zip is zipping up the market charts with a recent boom. What’s going on? Can it keep rising?

For years China was the story. If it was building, commodity prices were up. But times have changed. What does it mean for commodity prices?

If you want a quick read on how the Aussie stock market is going, you don’t need endless charts or indices. Just look at the CBA share price.

For some of Australia’s sharpest traders, crisis-driven crashes aren’t reasons to run, that's when you start leaning in, especially to tech.

8639. It’s now a magic number. It now represents the new record high for the ASX200, set just after the session opened on 11 June 2025. It's definitely worth celebrating, but we still need to watch out for these forces at play.

Years after going private Virgin Australia will relist on the ASX this month. The IPO is expected to raise $685 million So, who will benefit?

There's something rotten in the state of super tax concessions. It is critical to properly address these problems with how super is taxed because Australians now have a massive $4.1 trillion in superannuation savings.

Bitcoin might be hovering near all-time highs (crossing the US$101,000 mark at the time of writing), but for some market watchers, it still doesn’t pass the test — technically or temperamentally.

As EV popularity rose, there was a time when Pilbara Minerals was the star of the lithium world. But that momentum drew out the short sellers.