Money

7 reasons why shares are up

Here are 7 reasons why shares have broken higher recently – with Australian shares at their highest since February last year.

This week's most traded stocks

Investors have taken advantage of recent market strength to take profits and sell down overweight positions in companies such as Westpac and Fortescue.

Our debt is surging but we're sticking it to China!

The IMF is warning our debt levels have surged greater than most Western economies to beat the Coronavirus and keep people in work, and so I ask: “So what’s the problem?”

Super contribution and pension caps are set to increase!

The cap on concessional contributions to superannuation and the transfer balance cap on how much money can be transferred to the 'tax free' pension phase of super will increase from July 1.

Growth brewing in the craft beer market

The craft beer market offers plenty of upside to the discerning operators, but the rising frothy tide of craft brews does not lift all boats.

Ground control to Dr Phil, put your helmet on, this is an economic oddity

The IMF is telling us we’re a champion of growth but it could mean interest rates will rise sooner than Dr Phil promised.

The boom is getting bigger but two threats are looming!

I have to admit it’s getting better all the time but this big boom could be peppered by higher rates and bigger taxes.

Can’t take my eyes off this data

Some of these economic stats are just too good to be true!

The stocks everyone is buying and selling

Fortescue has topped the list of most traded stocks this week, while Airtasker has attracted significant interest since listing last week.

Doomsday merchant Harry Dent could be right, he could be wrong or he could be crazy!

There are too many dents in Harry’s economic armour to make me wild about his pessimistic predictions.

“Party” drugs to follow cannabis as a legitimate listed sector?

With their mind blowing medical potential, are hallucinogens the next ASX ‘pot stock’ equivalent?

Could the Suez Canal blockage KO global growth?

With Covid-19 already playing havoc, with consumers around the world having to wait for products, will this latest blockage sink the global economy?

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