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569 stories mentioning S&P/ASX 200Updated 2d ago

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

International

Australia Private Sector Growth Accelerates in July on New Business Rebound

Australia's private sector expanded at its fastest pace in 2026 in July as new business returned to growth after four months; however, business confidence remained subdued despite easing cost pressures, according to an S&P Global survey released Friday.The Flash Australia PMI Composite Output Index rose to 52.6 in July from 50.4 in June, marking its highest level since the start of the year and indicating a second consecutive month of private sector growth, the report said.A reading above the 50-point threshold indicates expansion.The Flash Services PMI Business Activity Index rose to 53 in July from 50.5 in June. The Flash Manufacturing Output Index inched up to 49.9 from 49.5, while the Flash Manufacturing PMI increased to 51.7 from 51.5.Private sector growth was driven by services, where activity expanded at the fastest pace since January, while manufacturing posted its strongest result of the year despite little change from June, per the report.New work across Australia's private sector rebounded in July, breaking a four-month downturn as domestic demand strengthened despite ongoing weakness in international markets.Stronger workloads led to a slight increase in backlogged orders for the first time in five months, while mounting capacity pressures boosted hiring activity to its highest level since April across both the services and manufacturing sectors.Business cost pressures eased in July, with input price inflation slowing to its weakest pace since February, though higher fuel, oil, raw material and wage costs continued to weigh on firms.Manufacturers raised selling prices at a softer pace than in June, while stronger demand for services led providers to adopt more aggressive pricing, lifting the composite rate of charge inflation.Australian businesses showed a slight improvement in growth expectations for the year ahead, but confidence remained subdued as firms continued to take a cautious outlook.

ASX 200
Asia

Australian Shares Flat; Santos Posts Higher Q2 Total Production

Australian shares were flat with a positive bias on Thursday despite oil prices reaching their highest point in over a month.The S&P/ASX 200 Index was little changed to close at 8,839.Overnight, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.1% and 0.6%, respectively, on Wall Street.Brent crude oil futures rose around 2% to trade around $96 per barrel as the conflict in the Middle East continued and concerns grew over potential supply disruptions linked to threats against shipping routes.Gold prices climbed to trade around $4,116 per ounce amid renewed safe-haven demand, while iron ore futures rose over 1% to around $98 in Singapore.On the domestic front, Australia's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained flat at 4.4% in June compared with the previous month, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed. The total number of employed people increased by 76,300, bringing the total to 14.8 million.The improvement in aggregate business conditions in Australia during the June quarter continues to be driven by larger businesses, Westpac said. The Westpac Business Performance Gauge, which represents the ratio of operating revenues to operating expenses, rose 0.2% quarter-over-quarter in the June quarter, a softer pace than in recent quarters, while the Westpac Cashflow Gauge, which represents the ratio of operating revenues to operating expenses plus liabilities, rose 0.3%.In company news, Santos (ASX:STO) reported total production of 23.1 million barrels of oil equivalent (MMboe) in the second quarter ended June 30, up on last year's 22.2 MMboe.James Hardie Industries (ASX:JHX) expects to report first-quarter fiscal 2027 adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) of between $399 million and $407 million and net sales of between $1.45 billion and $1.48 billion.Lastly, Karoon Energy (ASX:KAR) reported total production of 1.1 million barrels of oil equivalent (MMboe) in the second quarter ended June 30, down from last year's 2.9 MMboe.

ASX 200ASX:JHXASX:KARASX:STO
International

Improvement in Aggregate Business Conditions in Australia During June Quarter Driven by Larger Businesses, Westpac Says

The improvement in aggregate business conditions in Australia during the June quarter continues to be driven by larger businesses, Westpac said in a Thursday report.The Westpac Business Performance Gauge, which represents the ratio of operating revenues to operating expenses, rose 0.2% quarter-over-quarter in the June quarter, a softer pace than in recent quarters, while the Westpac Cashflow Gauge, which represents the ratio of operating revenues to operating expenses plus liabilities, rose 0.3%.Both gauges remain around 1% higher than a year earlier.Aggregate revenue growth in the second quarter was concentrated in business-to-business and government-related activity. Total operating expenses rose 2.7% quarter-over-quarter, due mostly to a 12% increase in fuel costs. Debt-servicing costs rose just 0.2% on a quarterly basis but are 11% higher than year-over-year. A further 50 basis points of tightening expected through the September quarter will add to debt-servicing costs.The Commercial Operating Gauge rose 0.2%, and the Large Corporate Operating Gauge rose 0.1% on a quarterly basis over the period, with annual growth of 1.2% and 1.4%, respectively. This annual result was the strongest outcome for large corporates since the September quarter of 2024.The SME Operating Gauge fell 1.3% as costs outpaced revenues. SME conditions deteriorated broadly, with 12 of the 15 industries recording a decline. Agriculture, wholesale trade, and transport were the only industries to record gains.Westpac's Industry Performance Gauge was flat over the period, with conditions improving in eight of the 15 industries.Business conditions are expected to become uneven in the next 12 to 18 months, with gross domestic product growth expected to slow to around 0.7% on an annual basis by year-end, before gradually recovering in the next year. However, investment-related activity, including data centers, defense, infrastructure, and residential construction, is set to continue to support certain portions of the economy.

ASX 200
International

Australia's June Labor Data Delivered Upside Surprise; Further Rate Hikes Still a Possibility, ANZ Says

Headline data from Australia's June labor force survey surprised on the upside, with a "strong" 76,300 increase in employed people exceeding market forecasts for a rise of 15,000, ANZ said in a Thursday report.The participation rate rose to 67% in June from 66.7% in the previous month to hit the highest level since July last year. Meanwhile, the offsetting effects of stronger employment and labor supply kept the unemployment rate unchanged at 4.4%, above the Australian central bank's latest forecast of 4.2%.However, the latest data likely has some statistical noise as the the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) noted that one of the incoming rotation groups in New South Wales and Victoria was significantly different in its labor force characteristics."As such, we think the key takeaway from the release is the steady unemployment rate, which provides a better signal of underlying labor market conditions than the headline employment gain," ANZ said.The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) will likely acknowledge that labor market conditions have eased more than expected, and could also revise its unemployment forecast upward in its next policy statement in August, ANZ said.It added that the latest labor data "is unlikely to be a source of concern that would prevent additional policy tightening."

ASX 200
Australia's Jobless Rate Holds Steady in June as More Than 76,000 People Find Work
US Markets

Australia's Jobless Rate Holds Steady in June as More Than 76,000 People Find Work

Australia's unemployment rate held steady in June, in line with market expectations, amid a jump in part-time employment and a higher participation rate.The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained at 4.4% in June, unchanged from the previous month, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed on Thursday.The result is in line with an estimate from Westpac, as well as with a consensus forecast compiled by Trading Economics.The number of employed people increased by 76,300 from the previous month to about 14.8 million, driven by a 47,000-person increase in part-time employment, while the volume of unemployed people rose by 12,700 to 686,800. As a result, the participation rate ticked higher to 67% from 66.7% in May.Part of the employment growth came from Australians who were waiting to start a job in May, representing "a stronger June movement than has been observed in recent years," said Sean Crick, head of labor statistics at the ABS.He added that people in the 55 to 64 age bracket recorded the largest annual growth in the participation rate, up nearly a full percentage point to 70.6%.The data also showed a 5 million increase in the overall number of monthly hours worked to about 2.01 billion hours in June, while the employment-to-population ratio edged 30 basis points higher to 64%.Earlier in July, Reserve Bank of Australia Assistant Governor Sarah Hunter said the country may need a period of higher unemployment to ease inflation expectations. The central bank left its official cash rate unchanged at 4.35% in June, and its next policy meeting is scheduled for August.

ASX 200
Asia

ASX Midday Sector Update: Materials Stocks Advance, Information Technology Sector Struggles

Materials stocks advanced nearly 2% at midday Thursday.BHP Group (ASX:BHP) gained almost 2% in recent trade.On the flip side, the information technology sector struggled, shedding nearly 3%.Xero (ASX:XRO) shares fell almost 4% in recent trade.

ASX 200ASX:BHPASX:XRO
International

Australia's Unemployment Rate Holds Steady at 4.4% in June

Australia's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained flat at 4.4% in June compared with the previous month, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed Thursday.The consensus forecast was also for 4.4%, according to Trading Economics.The total number of employed people increased by 76,300, bringing the total to 14.8 million."In June, we recorded a 76,000 person rise in employment, driven by a 47,000 person rise in part-time employment," said Sean Crick, the bureau's head of labor statistics.The participation rate rose 0.3 percentage points to 67% compared with the previous month. The underemployment rate, which refers to the share of workers who want and are available to work additional hours, inched up to 6.5% in June from 6.3% in May.The employment-to-population ratio rose 0.3 percentage points to 64%, the report said. Monthly hours worked across all jobs increased by 5 million hours to 2.01 billion hours in June.

ASX 200
Asia

Australian Shares Open Higher as Oil, Gold Rally on Middle East Tensions; Santos Posts Higher Q2 Total Production

Australian shares opened higher on Thursday as oil prices surged to their highest level in more than a month amid escalating US-Iran tensions and growing concerns over potential supply disruptions linked to threats against shipping routes.Gold prices also climbed to a two-week high on a softer US dollar and renewed safe-haven demand, while investors awaited fresh signals on the Federal Reserve's interest rate path.Overnight, the S&P 500, the Nasdaq Composite, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.1%, 0.6%, and 0.01%, respectively.In the macroeconomy, Australia's labor force report is due at 11:30 am Sydney time.In corporate news, Santos (ASX:STO) reported total production of 23.1 million barrels of oil equivalent (MMboe) in the second quarter ended June 30, up on last year's 22.2 MMboe.Clinuvel Pharmaceuticals (ASX:CUV) said it will move its headquarters to the US from Jan. 1, 2027, as part of a restructuring that includes a 10% to 20% global workforce reduction and a shift toward US-focused operations, funding access and commercialization of its late-stage pipeline.Australia's benchmark index rose 0.3% or 29.7 points to close at 8,823 on Wednesday.

ASX 200ASX:CUVASX:STO
Asia

Australian Shares Rise; Paladin Expects Namibia Uranium Mine Production of up to 5.6 Million Pounds in Fiscal Year 2027

Australian shares advanced on Wednesday, mirroring gains on Wall Street despite escalating tensions in the Middle East.The S&P/ASX 200 Index gained 0.34%, or 29.70 points, to close at 8,823.Overnight, the Nasdaq Composite index on Wall Street rose over 1.3%, while the S&P 500 rose 0.9% and Dow Jones climbed 0.7%.Brent crude oil futures rose over 1% to trade around $92 per barrel as US President Donald Trump threatened further military strikes on Iran.Gold prices rose over 1% to $4,128.42 per ounce. Copper jumped to its highest price in over a month as Comex copper for September rose over 3% to $6.55 per pound.On the domestic front, the six-month annualised growth rate in the Westpac-Melbourne Institute Leading Index dropped to negative 0.36% in June from negative 0.25% in May, marking the sixth consecutive below-trend read and the weakest pace since late 2023 when quarterly GDP growth stalled flat, according to a report by Westpac.Inflation emerged as the single most pressing concern for Australians across the three waves of a new survey by the Reserve Bank of Australia, with around two-thirds of respondents citing it as one of their top three economic concerns.In company news, Paladin Energy (ASX:PDN) said production from the Langer Heinrich mine in Namibia is expected to range between 5.1 million pounds and 5.6 million pounds of triuranium octoxide in fiscal year 2027.Lynas Rare Earths (ASX:LYC) reported fiscal fourth-quarter gross sales revenue of AU$288.9 million, up 70% from a year earlier and the highest quarterly revenue achieved since the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022.Lastly, WiseTech Global (ASX:WTC) agreed to acquire California-based FRDM.ai, an artificial intelligence (AI)-driven supply chain risk and compliance intelligence platform, in a transaction valued at an upfront $10 million in cash and shares, with potential all-cash earn-outs of up to $14.3 million.

ASX 200ASX:LYCASX:PDNASX:WTC
Asia

Asia-Pacific Insurers Face Heightened Risks, Increasing Costs, S&P Says

Asia-Pacific insurers faced increasingly complex challenges, prompting adjustments in their investments and asset-liability management, S&P Global Ratings said on Wednesday.Costs were rising for insurers amid geopolitical and market risk, regulatory shifts, and cybersecurity concerns, S&P said.Insurers needed to adopt more robust governance and digital investment amid heightened risks from AI adoption and budding cyber risks, analyst Craig Bennett said.The analyst expected the region's insurers to remain resilient against natural disasters, supported by stronger risk management and capital management.

ASX 200Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite^SZSE
International

Two-Thirds of Respondents in Survey Cite Inflation as One of Top Three Economic Concerns, RBA Says

Inflation emerged as the single most pressing concern for Australians across the three waves of a new survey by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), with around two-thirds of respondents citing it as one of their top three economic concerns, according to a Wednesday report.Inflation was also identified as the most prominent concern across all key demographic groups. Respondents who cited inflation as one of their top concerns were more likely to expect both economic conditions and their own household financial situation to worsen over the next 12 months.The survey was designed to be nationally representative, with respondents selected to reflect the Australian population across a range of demographic characteristics, including age, income, location, andgender. It began in February 2025, was repeated in September 2025, and then again in February and March.Employment and wages concerns were more prominent among younger respondents between the ages of 18 and 44, while housing was another frequently cited concern, particularly among renters and younger cohorts.The survey identified relatively high levels of public understanding of how interest rates affect economic activity and employment, but revealed a gap in respondents' understanding of how interest rates impact inflation, with only 25% assessing correctly that higher interest rates would ultimately lead to lower inflation.It also showed that awareness of the RBA and its price stability mandate was high, but other responsibilities were less visible. Most respondents reported moderate-to-high levels of trust in the central bank, with a median score of six out of 10 in all three survey waves, with 0 representing "no trust at all" and 10 "trust completely."The central bank will use the findings to aid its communication and engagement with the public.

ASX 200
Asia

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

Materials stocks advanced nearly 3% at midday Wednesday.BHP Group (ASX:BHP) gained more than 3% in recent trade.On the flip side, the healthcare sector struggled, shedding 2%.CSL (ASX:CSL) shares fell 3% in recent trade.

ASX 200ASX:BHPASX:CSL
International

Westpac-Melbourne Institute Leading Index Falls to Weakest Pace Since Late 2023

The six-month annualised growth rate in the Westpac-Melbourne Institute Leading Index dropped to negative 0.36% in June from negative 0.25% in May, marking the sixth consecutive below-trend read and the weakest pace since late 2023 when quarterly GDP growth stalled flat, according to a Wednesday report by Westpac.The bank said conflict-related fuel price spikes in March and April, combined with three Reserve Bank of Australia rate rises earlier this year, are now visibly dragging on economic activity through multiple channels.The index has swung sharply since December, moving from 0.36% to negative 0.36%, with more than half of that reversal driven by a narrowing in the yield spread, the report added.With the RBA board meeting on August 10 to 11, Westpac said the June quarter consumer price index release on July 29 will be the key data point ahead of the decision, and that it expects inflation to remain too elevated, pointing to another 25 basis point rate increase in August.

ASX 200
Asia

ASX Preview: Australian Shares to Rise as US-Iran Tensions Fuel Energy Fears; WiseTech Global to Acquire AI Supply Chain Risk Platform FRDM.ai

Australian shares are poised to rise on Wednesday as oil prices surged to a five-week high amid escalating Middle East tensions and growing concerns over potential energy supply disruptions following intensified US-Iran hostilities and threats by Yemen's Houthis to impose a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia.Overnight, the S&P 500, the Nasdaq Composite, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.9%, 1.3%, and 0.7%, respectively.In the macroeconomy, investors are eyeing the Westpac-Melbourne Institute leading economic index report.In corporate news, WiseTech Global (ASX:WTC) agreed to acquire California-based FRDM.ai, an artificial intelligence (AI)-driven supply chain risk and compliance intelligence platform, in a transaction valued at an upfront $10 million in cash and shares, with potential all-cash earn-outs of up to $14.3 million.Lynas Rare Earths (ASX:LYC) reported fiscal fourth-quarter gross sales revenue of AU$288.9 million, up 70% from a year earlier and the highest quarterly revenue achieved since the fourth quarter of fiscal 2022.Australia's benchmark index was little changed to close at 8,793.30 on Tuesday.

ASX 200ASX:LYCASX:WTC
Asia

Australian Shares Flat; NEXTDC Reports 11% Increase in Pro Forma Contracted Utilization

Australian shares were again flat on Tuesday after oil prices eased from a one-month high point on reports of potential de-escalation in the Middle East conflict.The S&P/ASX 200 Index was little changed to close at 8,793.30.Brent crude oil futures fell nearly 1% to trade around $88 per barrel. An Iranian official said the country had received a proposal from mediators for a 10-day ceasefire, Reuters reported. This was despite the Houthis in Yemen saying they would impose a naval blockade on major oil producer Saudi Arabia.Spot gold rose nearly 1% to $4,045.65 per ounce.On the domestic front, the ANZ-Roy Morgan Australian consumer confidence rose 0.3 points to 75.6 in the week of July 13 to July 19, ANZ reported.Australian consumer confidence edged higher last week, with improved sentiment around major household purchases largely offset by "weaker confidence in personal finances and the economic outlook," according to ANZ economist Sophia Angala.In company news, NEXTDC's (ASX:NXT) pro-forma contracted utilization increased 11% since April 20 to 740 megawatts as of June 30 following additional customer contract awards. The company's pro forma forward order book increased to 565 megawatts due to contract wins.Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) reported second-quarter revenue rose 21% to $247 million due to strong sale of precision medicine category. The company expects fiscal 2026 income to track in line with the upper end of the outlook of $950 million to $970 million.Lastly, PYC Therapeutics (ASX:PYC) said autosomal dominant optic atrophy (ADOA) patients in the ongoing clinical trials of its PYC-001 drug candidate showed sustained improvement in both visual acuity and retinal stress following repeat doses.

ASX 200ASX:NXTASX:PYCASX:TLX
Asia

Market Chatter: KPMG Australia Names New CEO, Reuters Says

KPMG Australia appointed its Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operating Officer, John Sams, as its new Chief Executive effective immediately, Reuters reported on Tuesday.The firm's former CEO and Chairman were among the leadership who resigned in the wake of a scandal involving the misuse of confidential client information, including the sharing of Optus and Lendlease (ASX:LLC) data among staff bidding for audit work with other firms. Lendlease said it would no longer work with KPMG as its auditor.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

ASX 200ASX:LLC
Asia

ASX Midday Sector Update: Information Technology Stocks Inch Up, Healthcare Sector Struggles

Information technology stocks advanced 1.3% at midday Tuesday.Xero (ASX:XRO) shares rose marginally in recent trade.Meanwhile, the healthcare sector struggled, shedding nearly 1.4%.CSL (ASX:CSL) shares fell past 1% in recent trade.

ASX 200ASX:CSLASX:XRO
International

Australian Consumer Confidence Rise as Household Purchase Sentiment Improves

The ANZ-Roy Morgan Australian consumer confidence rose 0.3 points to 75.6 in the week of July 13 to July 19, ANZ reported Tuesday.The four-week moving average rose 0.7 points to 75.4, per the report.Australian consumer confidence edged higher last week, with improved sentiment around major household purchases largely offset by "weaker confidence in personal finances and the economic outlook," according to ANZ economist Sophia Angala.The Reserve Bank of Australia may keep the cash rate unchanged in August, but renewed inflationary pressures could prompt a rate hike in November, despite expectations that rates will remain steady through the near term, Angala added.Weekly inflation expectations inched up to 5.8% from 5.7%, while the current financial condition indicator for 12 months increased 0.8 points to 66.1. The future financial conditions for the next 12 months fell to 82.5 points from 84.6.Short-term economic confidence for the next year fell 1.6 points to 67.7, while medium-term economic confidence for the next five years increased to 81.4 points from 80.6.The "time to buy a major household item" subcategory rose 3.8 points to 80.3.

ASX 200
Asia

ASX Preview: Australian Shares to Fall as Oil Gains on Middle East Tensions; Telix Pharmaceuticals Posts Higher Q2 Revenue

Australian shares are poised to fall on Tuesday as oil prices rose more than 1% after Yemen's Houthis imposed a naval blockade on Saudi Arabia, while investors weighed hopes of renewed US-Iran negotiations.Overnight, the S&P 500, the Nasdaq Composite, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.2%, 0.1%, and 0.6%, respectively.In the macroeconomy, the ANZ-Roy Morgan Australian consumer confidence rose 0.3 points to 75.6 in the week of July 13 to July 19, ANZ reported Tuesday.In corporate news, Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) reported second-quarter revenue rose 21% to $247 million due to strong sale of precision medicine category.HUB24 (ASX:HUB) reported total funds under administration rose 20% to AU$164.3 billion as at June 30.Australia's benchmark index was little changed to close at 8,791.30 on Monday.

ASX 200ASX:HUBASX:TLX
International

Asia Week Ahead: Bank Indonesia Decision, Japan Inflation, Korea GDP

Several key economic releases are due across Asia this week, including central bank decisions, inflation data, gross domestic product figures and flash purchasing managers' index reports.The week begins with China's benchmark lending rates on Monday, followed by Taiwan's June export orders on Tuesday.Indonesia's central bank will announce its interest rate decision on Wednesday. On Thursday, South Korea will report second-quarter gross domestic product, and Singapore will publish June inflation figures.The week wraps up with July flash PMI data from India and Japan on Friday. Japan will also release inflation numbers.Here's what to watch in the week ahead.MONDAY, July 20The People's Bank of China left its benchmark lending rates unchanged for the 14th consecutive month, matching the consensus forecast tracked by Investing.com.The one-year loan prime rate, which serves as the benchmark for most corporate and household loans, was held at 3%. Meanwhile, the five-year LPR, the reference rate for residential mortgages, was maintained at 3.5%.Elsewhere, Malaysia's trade surplus narrowed to 14.9 billion ringgit in June from 39.9 billion ringgit in May.Total exports grew 45.4% year over year to 177.9 billion ringgit, while imports rose 43.9% to a record 163 billion ringgit.India's infrastructure output for June is also expected later today.TUESDAY, July 21Taiwan will report June export orders, with ING economists forecasting a 43.9% increase, slower than the 47.2% rise in May.WEDNESDAY, July 22Bank Indonesia is expected to hike rates by 25 basis points to 6%, according to a forecast by ING, adding that the increase underscores the central bank's commitment to foreign exchange stability by attracting foreign inflows and stabilizing the local currency.The hike is anticipated to be the last of the cycle, according to DBS economists.South Korea's producer prices are forecast to have risen 8.2% year over year in June, slowing from 8.5% in the previous month, according to Trading Economics.Elsewhere, Japan may see a trade deficit of 120 billion yen in June, narrowing from the 378.7 billion yen recorded in May, according to consensus estimates.Exports and imports are expected to climb 18.6% and 21% year over year, respectively.THURSDAY, July 23South Korea will release its Q2 GDP. ING said the economy likely grew 4.2% year over year in the April to June period, up from 3.8% in the first quarter, driven by positive net exports.Singapore will publish inflation data for June, with ING economists forecasting core inflation at 1.7%, and Trading Economics at 1.6%. This compares to 1.4% in May.FRIDAY, July 24Japan will release inflation figures for June. Trading Economics expects the nation's core consumer price index, which excludes volatile fresh food prices, to be 1.5%, slightly higher than May's 1.4%.Flash PMI reports for Japan and India are also due on Friday.Lastly, Singapore will post industrial production numbers, with Trading Economics forecasting a 9% year-over-year boost in June, slowing from May's 13% growth.

ASX 200^BSEHang SengKOSPINikkei 225Nifty 50^PSEI^SETShanghai Composite^STI^SZSETaiwan Weighted

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