I have a new-found respect for the once washed up Barbie doll but I have a different feeling about the bond market and its negative impact on the stock market.

ASIC must try to do something to protect investors from market-manipulating short-sellers who pedal BS to make a fortune.

Woolworths is now trading at an even bigger premium to Coles compared to three months' ago, but is this premium still justified?

Having fetched $US380 apiece five years ago, Bitcoin last week hit the $US57,000 ($74,000) level before retreating below $US50,000. Is this the start of something big or just a big punt for young players?

Will the hanging judge bury Crown’s share price? Can Crown’s share price cope with The Fink’s exposures?

The Federal government and the Reserve Bank are shovelling out money for anyone who wants to have a crack via the banks.

Shares remain at risk of a short-term correction after having run up so hard in recent months.

In a democracy, the majority rules. The majority are pro-vaccinations. Jabs will be great for the economy and even for the anti-vaxxers.

Australian shares were boosted early last week to their highest level in nearly a year by strong earnings results, but reversed course as concerns around rising bond yields weighed with the week seeing sharp falls in utilities, consumer staple, real estate and energy stocks.

The taste of these good numbers is sweet. And bound by a wild desire to keep Australians in jobs and the economy ticking strongly, I believe in this economic ring of fire.

By 2050, will green (renewable) hydrogen be the most important green energy source in the world?

While history is against you when it comes to buying resource companies for dividends, our leading iron ore producers could be about to challenge this convention.