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Australian shares traded mixed, with energy stocks like Woodside advancing while consumer discretionary names slipped amid softening consumer confidence.

International

Australian Consumer Confidence Rises to Highest Level Since Early March

Australian consumer confidence rose 2.7 points in the week of May 25 to 31 to 68.8 points, its highest level since early March, according to a Tuesday note from ANZ Research.Despite the rise, confidence remains 17.5 points below the 2025 average, ANZ economist Sophia Angala said.The four-week moving average lifted 0.4 points to 66.4 points.Weekly inflation expectations were down 0.2 percentage points to 5.9%, while the four-week moving average fell to 6.1%.Current financial conditions over the last year rose 3.2 points to 61.9, while financial conditions over the next 12 months increased 2.2 points to 75.1.Short-term economic confidence over the next 12 months was up 4.6 points to 60.1, while medium-term economic confidence over the next five years rose 0.4 points to 75.8.The "time to buy a major household item" sub-index increased 3.1 points to 71.2, per the report.The weak level of consumer confidence supports expectations that the Reserve Bank cash rate will likely stay at 4.35% in the near term, according to Angala.

ASX 200
Asia

ASX Preview: Australian Shares Set to Fall After Oil Jumps on Iran-US Tensions; Atlas Arteria Continues to Reject IFM Global's Takeover Proposal

Australian shares are poised to fall on Tuesday after oil prices jumped more than 4% on escalating Middle East tensions, including reports that Iran has halted indirect talks with the US and threats to disrupt shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.Sentiment was also dented by the escalating Israel-Lebanon conflict, as Israeli forces advanced deeper into Lebanon in their ongoing operations against Hezbollah.Overnight, the S&P 500, the Nasdaq Composite, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.3%, 0.4%, and 0.1%, respectively.In the macroeconomy, the ANZ-Roy Morgan Australian consumer confidence rose 2.7 points to 68.8 in the week of May 25 to May 31, ANZ reported Tuesday.Australia's balance of payments and international investment position, building approvals, business indicators, and mineral and petroleum exploration reports are due at 11:30 am Sydney time.In corporate news, Atlas Arteria (ASX:ALX) issued a supplementary target statement that continues to recommend the rejection of a takeover bid by IFM Global Infrastructure Fund.Star Entertainment Group (ASX:SGR) secured a $390 million senior secured financing facility from WhiteHawk Capital Partners, strengthening liquidity and refinancing existing debt amid ongoing operational and financial pressures.Australia's benchmark index edged down 0.03% or 2.3 points to close at 8,729.40 on Monday.

ASX 200ASX:ALXASX:SGR
International

Asia Week Ahead: Manufacturing Activity; Policy Rate Decision; and Inflation Prints

For the week ahead in Asia, manufacturing activity will be in focus as S&P Global releases a broad mix of purchasing managers' index reports covering multiple economies.The week opens with a flurry of manufacturing PMI readings for May, followed by inflation data from South Korea and Indonesia on Tuesday.Mid-week, Australia's first-quarter GDP report will take center stage, while markets will also watch a heavy batch of readouts from Vietnam.Thursday will be lighter, led by Australia's April trade report, before Friday brings India's policy rate decision and GDP figures and inflation readouts from multiple regions.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, June 1The week kicked off with a flurry of S&P Global's purchasing managers' index (PMI) reports covering May manufacturing activity across the region.China's manufacturing activity eased after the seasonally adjusted RatingDog China General Manufacturing PMI came in at 51.8, compared with 52.2 in the previous month and the consensus estimate of 51.4 from Investing.com.Data from the National Bureau of Statistic similarly showed factory activity easing, with the official purchasing managers' index falling to a neutral 50 from 50.3 in April.A reading above 50 means growth, while a reading below 50 indicates contraction.Manufacturing activity similarly slowed in Australia as new orders fell sharply for a third consecutive month amid rising costs and ongoing supply-chain disruptions linked to the war in the Middle East.In contrast, Japan's manufacturing production expanded, with the latest S&P Global Japan Manufacturing PMI coming in at 54.5, compared with 55.1 in April, matching the flash data.South Korean manufacturing output also expanded during the month, hitting its highest in five years due to a rise in production and new order volumes, S&P Global said.India, Taiwan and Vietnam were also among the regions that experienced improved output during May.Meanwhile, The Philippines' manufacturing activity returned to growth in May as stronger output and a recovery in new orders offset continued weakness in exports.Moving ahead, the Melbourne Institute said its monthly inflation gauge fell in May after two consecutive monthly increases, driven largely by a decline in transport costs. The monthly cost of living also declined in May, particularly for self-funded retirees.Elsewhere, South Korea recorded a trade surplus of $26.9 billion in May, a new all-time high, and marking the third straight month of more than $20 billion in trade surplus.TUESDAY, June 2Focus shifts Tuesday to inflation data coming in from South Korea.Economists at ING said consumer prices could reach 3% year on year in May, reflecting higher input costs that are likely to be passed on to consumers.Pipeline cost pressures are also likely to reflect in Indonesia's inflation print due Tuesday, with ANZ expecting prices to tick up to 3% from 2.42% in the prior month, the Wall Street Journal reported.Trade figures due in Indonesia the same day could also show moderating exports as the effects of front-loaded demand fade and commodity prices soften, the WSJ said, citing an RHB economist.On the activity front, S&P Global releases its monthly manufacturing PMIs for Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. The Singapore Institute of Purchasing and Materials Management's PMI report is also expected.Lastly, Hong Kong will release its retail sales stats for April.WEDNESDAY, June 3Australia's first-quarter gross domestic product (GDP) data will dominate headlines Wednesday.Both Westpac and CommBank said they expect growth to have moderated during the first three months of the year, though their estimates differed.CommBank forecast a 0.2% quarterly rise in GDP, while Westpac projected 0.5%; both would be slower than the 0.8% growth recorded in the final quarter of 2025.Neighboring New Zealand will disclose first-quarter export and import price stats.Markets will also be following a speech by Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda for clues on the central bank's next interest-rate hike.Wednesday also features a heavy slate of macro data from Vietnam, including inflation, balance of trade, industrial production, and retail sales.Trading Economics expects Vietnam's May inflation to accelerate to 6% from 5.46% in April. Meanwhile, the data platform estimated the country's trade deficit could widen to $3.4 billion from $3.28 billion a month prior.Meanwhile, S&P Global will release the next batch of its PMI reports covering composite and services activity in China, India, Japan, Australia, and Hong Kong.THURSDAY, June 4Thursday will be relatively light on readouts, with Australia's April trade figures among the handful of releases of note.Australia is expected to post a trade surplus of A$2.6 billion in April, rebounding from a A$1.8 billion deficit in March - its first shortfall since late 2017, Westpac said in a preview.According to the bank, major commodity exports appeared to have increased notably during the period after recording three consecutive monthly declines.In Singapore, S&P Global's monthly PMI will be due, while Thailand will release a business confidence report.FRIDAY, June 5The tail end of the week brings a policy rate decision in India, which will also release its quarterly GDP growth figures.The Reserve Bank of India is expected to hold rates at 5.25% but could signal hawkish sentiment during its vote, the WSJ reported, citing a UOB economist.Meanwhile, a Trading Economics consensus placed the country's GDP growth rate at 7.3%, down marginally from the 7.8% recorded in the final quarter of 2025.ANZ Research said the economy stayed broadly healthy in the fiscal fourth quarter, although growth eased slightly in March as manufacturing, exports and profit margins came under pressure due to global disruptions, the WSJ reported.Taiwan is set to report monthly inflation data, with ING expecting consumer prices to rise above the 2% target for the first time since April 2025. The bank expects inflation to accelerate to 2.2% year on year in May from 1.7% in April, reflecting Taiwan's reliance on imported energy, which leaves the economy vulnerable to higher global prices."We expect inflation to peak toward the middle of this year, raising the risks for a potential central bank rate hike at the coming meetings," ING said in a preview.Thailand and the Philippines will similarly report their respective inflation rates for May, with the latter also releasing industrial production stats.Lastly, Singapore will report its retail sales figures for April.

ASX 200^BSE^HNX^HOSEHang Seng^JKSEFTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCIKOSPINikkei 225^NSE^NZ50^PSEI^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted
International

Australia's Index of Commodity Prices Rises 1.3% in May

Australia's Index of Commodity Prices rose 1.3% in May when measured in special drawing rights terms on a monthly average basis, after a 0.3% decrease in April, the Reserve Bank of Australia reported Monday.The rural, non-rural, and base metal sub-indices all increased in the month.In Australian dollar terms, the index inched down 0.1% in the month and rose by 6.1% over the past year, per the report.The index climbed by 16.8% in special drawing rights terms when compared with the past year, per the report. Higher lithium, coking coal, and rural commodity prices offset falls in iron ore and gold.Using spot prices for the bulk commodities index, the index was up 1% in special drawing rights terms in May, to be 18.1% higher over the past year.

ASX 200
Asia

Australian Shares Flat; Syrah Resources Resolves Offtake Agreement Issues With Tesla

Australian shares were flat with a negative bias on Monday as investors awaited fresh developments on an awaited peace agreement in the Middle East.The S&P/ASX 200 Index was little changed at 8,729.40.Negotiators from the US and Iran are still trying to work out a deal to end the conflict in the Middle East, Reuters reported.Brent crude oil futures rose over 2% to trade around $93 per barrel.On the domestic front, the Westpac-DataX Card Tracker Index continued its gradual decline, falling 1.6 points over four weeks to 153.2 in the week that ended May 23, slightly below the year-to-date average of 154.The headline seasonally adjusted S&P Global Australia Manufacturing Purchasing Manager's Index (PMI) fell to 50.7 in May from 51.3 in April, remaining above the 50-point mark separating contraction and expansion.The Melbourne Institute said its monthly inflation gauge fell in May after two consecutive monthly increases, driven largely by a decline in transport costs, particularly fuel prices.The ANZ-Indeed Australian job ads rose 1.8% month on month in May to a seasonally adjusted 116, following a 3.7% decline over the prior two months.In company news, Syrah Resources (ASX:SYR) said Tesla no longer plans to terminate an offtake agreement with the company after Syrah showed that it is producing conforming active anode material samples. Syrah said it has now "made sufficient progress to cure the alleged default" and is progressing through the later stages of qualification testing approvals with Tesla.DroneShield (ASX:DRO) said shareholders delivered a first strike against the company's remuneration report at its annual general meeting. Around half of shareholders voted against a resolution to adopt the remuneration report at the May 29 meeting.Ventia Services Group (ASX:VNT, NZE:VNT) secured a five-year, AU$133 million contract extension to continue operating and managing the Australian marine complex-common user facility in Western Australia, with the new term commencing in July 2027.

ASX 200ASX:DROASX:SYRASX:VNTNZE:VNT
International

Australia's Housing Auction Market Cooled at the End of May Amid Shifting Demand-Supply Balance, Cotality Says

Australia's housing auction market cooled in the week ended May 31 as the overall preliminary clearance rate for capital cities hit a new cyclical low, Cotality said in a Monday report.The combined capitals preliminary clearance rate for the week eased to 54.5% from 58.2% in the prior week, marking the lowest reading recorded since April 2020, the data and analytics firm said.Sydney's preliminary clearance rate fell to 51.8% from nearly 57% in the prior week, while Melbourne's declined to just above 58% from 60.2%. Melbourne had the largest share of activity, accounting for 1,264 of the total 2,681 homes taken to auction in the week through May 31.The figure for Sydney represents the city's second-weakest preliminary result so far in 2026, behind only the 49.2% recorded during the week of the federal budget release. Excluding that result, Sydney's clearance rate has not been this low since April 2020."The combination of rising volumes and falling preliminary clearance rates points to a sizeable shift in the demand-supply balance across the country since last spring, with demand facing the headwinds of affordability constraints, three interest rate rises and the deterioration in consumer sentiment, not to mention the policy changes in the federal budget that will discourage investor purchases of existing properties," Cotality said.

ASX 200
International

Australia Home Values Flat in May as Market Headwinds Intensify, Cotality Says

National home values in Australia flatlined in May as the housing cycle continued to soften in most markets, with Sydney and Melbourne leading the downturn, Cotality said in a Monday report.Cotality's national home value index was unchanged in May, with headwinds including higher interest rates and a shifting tax policy tilting toward weaker demand.Dwelling values in Sydney and Melbourne declined 0.9% and 0.8%, respectively, in May to land roughly 2% and 3% below cyclical highs seen in November 2025. Values also fell across the the Australian Capital Territory but at a comparatively slower pace, according to the report.While values continued to increase in other state capitals, including by 1.5% in Perth and Darwin, the growth is clearly losing steam, Cotality said."While the speed of value change remains very different from city to city, the direction is becoming more consistent, with most markets losing momentum as demand-side headwinds intensify," Cotality research director Tim Lawless said.The report noted that the slowdown in housing demand also shows up in home sales data. The estimated volume of national home sales during the past three months was tracking over 2% lower than a year earlier and about 4% below the five-year average.

ASX 200
Asia

ASX Midday Sector Update: Information Technology Stocks Jump, Healthcare Sector Falls

Information technology stocks advanced more than 5% at midday Monday.Xero (ASX:XRO) gained 8% in recent trade.On the flip side, the healthcare sector struggled, shedding nearly 2%.CSL (ASX:CSL) shares fell almost 2% in recent trade.

ASX 200ASX:CSLASX:XRO
International

ANZ-Indeed Australian Job Ads Rise in May

The ANZ-Indeed Australian job ads rose 1.8% month on month in May to a seasonally adjusted 116, following a 3.7% decline over the prior two months, ANZ reported Monday.ANZ economist Madeline Dunk noted that Australian job ads rose in May but remain 2% below their February peak, with tighter policy expected to weigh on activity, driving job ads lower and the unemployment rate gradually higher.The April labor market data was soft, with unemployment rising to 4.5%, employment falling 18,600, and participation slipping to nearly 67%, although Easter-related volatility likely played a role, Dunk added.Indeed senior economist Callam Pickering said that job ads rose in May across most states and territories, led by Victoria and New South Wales, while Queensland and Western Australia remained the strongest performers over the past year despite challenging economic conditions.Job ads growth in May was led by food preparation, education and training, and nursing, with construction also performing strongly, while transport and driving vacancies fell sharply and information technology sector job ads eased slightly but remained above year-ago levels, Pickering added.Compared with the year-earlier period, job ads rose 2% in May, per the report.

ASX 200
International

Melbourne Institute's Monthly Inflation Gauge Falls in May

The Melbourne Institute said its monthly inflation gauge fell in May after two consecutive monthly increases, driven largely by a decline in transport costs, particularly fuel prices, the institute said in a Monday report.The monthly cost of living also declined in May, particularly for self-funded retirees, the report said.Annual headline inflation, as measured by the inflation gauge, stood at 4.4%.The gauge estimates month-to-month price movements for a wide-ranging basket of goods and services across the main capital cities of Australia.

ASX 200
Australian Manufacturing Sector's Growth Decelerates in May as Middle East Conflict Continues to Reverberate
US Markets

Australian Manufacturing Sector's Growth Decelerates in May as Middle East Conflict Continues to Reverberate

Australia's manufacturing sector expanded in May, but the pace of growth slowed from the previous month amid intense supply-chain disruption and as new orders recorded their sharpest decline since October.The seasonally adjusted S&P Global Australia Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index came in at 50.7 for May, down from a 51.3 reading in the previous month but still higher than the 50 mark that separates growth from contraction.Lower sales, elevated prices, and uncertainty generated by the Middle East conflict all factored into a further decline in manufacturing production in May, as output declined for a fourth straight month, the index provider said Monday.The impact of the Iran war remains widespread, with higher fuel costs resulting in longer delivery times for suppliers amid delays in international freight transport. At the same time, output price inflation accelerated and was the steepest since August 2022."Familiar themes were evident in the Australian manufacturing PMI data during May, with the war in the Middle East continuing to cause steep price rises and supply-chain disruption," said Andrew Harker, economics director at S&P Global Market Intelligence. "As a result, firms are finding it increasingly difficult to secure new orders."On a positive note, business confidence ticked higher alongside a slight increase in employment as firms maneuvered to accelerate production lines. However, the rise in employment is "unlikely to be sustained" if new business continues to slide in the near future, Harker said.He added that Australia faces the prospect of posting a fall in production in the second quarter "unless we see a marked turnaround in fortunes during June."The Reserve Bank of Australia has raised borrowing costs three times so far this year. The central bank expects inflation to remain above its 2% to 3% target range for a prolonged period after a recent surge in fuel and related commodity prices.

ASX 200
Asia

Australia, Singapore Talk Stronger Defense Ties, Reaffirm 'Longstanding' Relations

Australia and Singapore on May 30 held talks on regional security dynamics and explored ways to strengthen defense collaboration between the two nations.Singapore's Ministry of Defence said potential areas of cooperation include critical underwater infrastructure and enhanced reciprocal access to defense facilities.The meeting held at the 23rd Shangri-La Dialogue in the city-state also reaffirmed the two countries' "longstanding and multifaceted relations."

ASX 200^STI
Asia

ASX Preview: Australian Shares Set to Fall as Israel-Lebanon Tensions Lift Oil; Lendlease Group Agrees to Sell Development Rights in Italy

Australian shares are poised to fall on Monday as oil prices jumped more than 2% after Israel ordered troops deeper into Lebanon, heightening Middle East supply risk and reducing expectations of a near-term easing in regional tensions.On May 29, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite each rose 0.2%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.7%.In the macroeconomy, Australia's manufacturing sector weakened in May as new orders fell sharply for a third consecutive month amid rising costs and ongoing supply-chain disruptions linked to the war in the Middle East, according to a survey by S&P Global published Monday.Australian card activity growth has slowed sharply in recent months, with non-fuel spending flattening and real consumer activity estimated to be contracting amid inflation and higher fuel costs, according to a Monday report by Westpac Banking (ASX:WBC, NZE:WBC).In corporate news, Lendlease Group (ASX:LLC) agreed to sell its development rights to the Milano Santa Giulia mixed-use development in Italy to an investment group sponsored by local developer Bizzi & Partners for about AU$250 million.Ventia Services Group (ASX:VNT, NZE:VNT) secured a five-year, AU$133 million contract extension to continue operating and managing the Australian marine complex-common user facility in Western Australia, with the new term commencing in July 2027.Australia's benchmark index rose 1.6% or 138.8 points to close at 8,731.70 on May 29.

ASX 200ASX:LLCASX:VNTASX:WBCNZE:VNTNZE:WBC
International

Australia Manufacturing Slows in May as New Orders Fall Amid Rising Costs

Australia's manufacturing sector weakened in May as new orders fell sharply for a third consecutive month amid rising costs and ongoing supply-chain disruptions linked to the war in the Middle East, according to a survey by S&P Global published Monday.The headline seasonally adjusted S&P Global Australia Manufacturing Purchasing Manager's Index (PMI) fell to 50.7 in May from 51.3 in April, remaining above the 50-point mark separating contraction and expansion.The headline PMI was lifted by sharply lengthening supplier delivery times, although underlying survey measures signaled a deterioration in business conditions midway through the second quarter.New orders declined for a third consecutive month in May, as firms pointed to squeezed client budgets, elevated prices, and subdued demand, with export orders also falling amid weakness in Asian markets, marking the sharpest drop since October, per the report.Manufacturing output fell for a fourth straight month in May amid weak demand, rising costs, Middle East uncertainty, and staffing shortages, while input, fuel, transport, and selling prices climbed sharply.Input cost inflation eased slightly in May but remained elevated, while output price inflation accelerated to its fastest pace since August 2022 alongside worsening supply chain delays driven by higher fuel costs and Middle East shipping disruptions.The firms reduced input buying and stocks in May amid weaker orders and output needs, while employment edged up for the first time in three months as hiring supported production and future projects.Business confidence stayed subdued amid ongoing Middle East conflict and inflation-driven demand pressures, though a modest uptick in optimism in May reflected expectations of stronger new orders in the year ahead.

ASX 200
International

Australian Card Activity Growth Stalls as Consumer Spending Weakens, Westpac Says

Australian card activity growth has slowed sharply in recent months, with non-fuel spending flattening and real consumer activity estimated to be contracting amid inflation and higher fuel costs, according to a Monday report by Westpac Banking (ASX:WBC, NZE:WBC).The Westpac-DataX Card Tracker Index continued its gradual decline, falling 1.6 points over four weeks to 153.2 in the week that ended May 23, slightly below the year-to-date average of 154.Quarterly growth slowed to around 0.6% from 1% in the first quarter, while non-fuel spending was essentially flat, suggesting higher fuel costs are weighing on broader consumption and likely pushing real spending into decline.Monthly growth has been volatile due to fuel price swings in March and April, but these effects are fading, with the latest weekly data pointing to a modest 0.1% monthly rise in May, despite some residual Easter-related noise that will drop out in the coming weeks.Activity is stalling across discretionary services, essential services and non-fuel essential goods, which make up 68% of total card spending, while non-fuel card activity is slipping in New South Wales and Victoria, flat in Queensland and still growing modestly in Western Australia.Consumer spending appears to have stalled since early March, with card data pointing to a 0.9% quarterly decline in real spending and a 1.3% drop in real per-capita spending, per the report.

ASX 200ASX:WBCNZE:WBC
Asia

Australian Shares Jump on Ceasefire Extension Reports; Dexus Must Sell Melbourne Airport Stake, Court Rules

Australian shares closed the week higher on Friday after media reports that said the US and Iran had agreed to extend the ceasefire in the Middle East.The S&P/ASX 200 Index jumped 1.62%, or 138.80 points, to close at 8,731.70.The US and Iran reached ​an agreement to extend a ceasefire and lift restrictions on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, Reuters reported on Friday, citing sources. However, US President Donald Trump has yet to approve the deal, and Iranian state media said it had not yet been finalized.Brent crude oil futures plunged to around $92 per barrel. The S&P 500 rose 0.6%, and the Nasdaq climbed 0.9% on Thursday, setting fresh record highs.On the domestic front, Australian small and medium enterprises in digitized industries such as finance, property, and business services are using artificial intelligence at two to three times the rate of manufacturing, transport, and retail sectors, according to a report by National Australia Bank. The bank said about 15% of jobs in Australia are highly or significantly exposed to AI.In company news, Dexus (ASX:DXS) lost its court bid to block the sale of its stake in Melbourne Airport, as the New South Wales Supreme Court ruled that the company was in violation of confidentiality agreements and must dispose of the interest. The company holds a roughly 27.3% stake in Australia Pacific Airports, which owns Melbourne's Tullamarine airport and the Launceston airport in Tasmania.Worley (ASX:WOR) is considering a potential appeal of an Australian Federal Court decision to uphold a shareholder class action lawsuit related to financial guidance. The court on Thursday ruled that the company misled investors when it issued 2013 earnings guidance, upholding an earlier appeal filed by the shareholders, and ordered Worley to pay the applicant's legal costs.ANZ Group Holdings (ASX:ANZ, NZE:ANZ) said ANZ Bank New Zealand filed an appeal in the Court of Appeal on Friday against the High Court of New Zealand's judgment against the bank in class action proceedings. The High Court ruled that ANZ Bank New Zealand breached the Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act 2003 in class action proceedings served in September 2021.

ASX 200ASX:ANZASX:DXSASX:WORNZE:ANZ
Asia

ASX Midday Sector Update: Materials Stocks Jump, Energy Sector Struggles

Materials stocks advanced nearly 3% at midday Friday.BHP Group (ASX:BHP) gained 2% in recent trade.On the flip side, the energy sector struggled, shedding almost 1%.Woodside Energy Group (ASX:WDS) shares fell past 1% in recent trade.

ASX 200ASX:BHPASX:WDS
Asia

ASX Biggest Losers

Here are the ASX-listed companies with the biggest losses on Friday.Energy Resources of Australia (ASX:ERA): -20%, AU$0.002Champion Iron (ASX:CIA): -5%, AU$4.54Superloop (ASX:SLC): -5%, AU$3.42Weebit Nano (ASX:WBT): -4%, AU$7.05Helia Group (ASX:HLI): -3%, AU$4.84GemLife Communities Group (ASX:GLF): -3%, AU$4.45Karoon Energy (ASX:KAR): -3%, AU$1.94Viva Energy Group (ASX:VEA): -2%, AU$2.11Ryman Healthcare (ASX:RYM): -2%, AU$1.88CSL (ASX:CSL): -2%, AU$96.05

ASX 200ASX:CIAASX:CSLASX:ERAASX:GLFASX:HLIASX:KARASX:RYMASX:SLCASX:VEAASX:WBT
Asia

ASX Biggest Gainers

Here are the ASX-listed companies with the biggest gains on Friday.Electro Optic Systems (ASX:EOS): +15%, AU$11Elsight (ASX:ELS): +13%, AU$7.184DMedical (ASX:4DX): +12%, AU$3.74Judocapitol FP (ASX:JDO): +11%, AU$1.54Flight Centre Travel Group (ASX:FLT): +8%, AU$10.96West African Resources (ASX:WAF): +8%, AU$3.19Lindian Resources (ASX:LIN): +8%, AU$0.83Ora Banda Mining (ASX:OBM): +7%, AU$1.36Vulcan Energy Resources (ASX:VUL): +7%, AU$3.89Westgold Resources (ASX:WGX): +6%, AU$5.18

ASX 200ASX:4DXASX:ELSASX:EOSASX:FLTASX:JDOASX:LINASX:OBMASX:VULASX:WAFASX:WGX
Asia

ASX Most Active Stocks

Here are the five most actively traded big-cap stocks on the Australian Securities Exchange on Friday.Arafura Rare Earths (ASX:ARU): 18.3 million sharesLiontown (ASX:LTR): 9.6 million sharesMedibank Private (ASX:MPL): 9.4 million sharesDroneShield (ASX:DRO): 8.2 million sharesPLS Group (ASX:PLS): 7.2 million shares

ASX 200ASX:ARUASX:DROASX:LTRASX:MPLASX:PLS

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