Global shares fell over the past week amidst a long worry list including the US debt ceiling, the impact of power shortages and rising bond yields.

After a month of relative quiet, investors have found plenty to take their interest this week.

Have the iron ore miners been oversold or should investors steel for more ferrous pain?

Here’s what to expect over this week at home and abroad.

The Prime Minister and the Premiers are arguing over when our borders will be open, making vaccination rates critical to our economic fortunes.

Global shares fell sharply early in the past week but then rebounded as fears around China’s Evergrande receded and the Fed meeting was out of the way.

How can we be ‘going to hell in a hand basket’ on Monday with the stock market diving and now we’re buying stocks like there’s no tomorrow?

A downturn in the Chinese property market will reduce demand for steel and iron ore, but Australia's big miners remain the most traded stocks of the week.

There is a bidding frenzy underway in Australia for listed infrastructure assets by big super, private equity and overseas pension funds.

Parking Australia cites a Californian study showing that even as restrictions eased in 2021, public transport patronage was 40% below pre-plague levels and unlikely to recover fully. Is investing in parking stations a good bet then?

New Year’s Eve parties mightn’t have the 9.30pm early fireworks display on Sydney Harbour but the celebrations we’re bound to have will be a forerunner to a 2022 we won’t easily forget.

A huge curve ball has been thrown at the stock market with the collapse of China’s second biggest property developer. Could this be another Lehman Brothers?