Previous close | 26.00 |
Open | 26.08 |
Bid | 25.98 x 0 |
Ask | 26.10 x 0 |
Day's range | 25.89 - 26.14 |
52-week range | 20.03 - 27.70 |
Volume | |
Avg. volume | 6,724,650 |
Market cap | 91.45B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.87 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 13.38 |
EPS (TTM) | 1.95 |
Earnings date | 06 May 2024 |
Forward dividend & yield | 1.44 (5.52%) |
Ex-dividend date | 09 Nov 2023 |
1y target est | 23.48 |
Australian consumer sentiment eased from 20-month highs in March as worries about the economic outlook and family finances returned to darken the mood, a survey showed on Tuesday. The Westpac-Melbourne Institute index of consumer sentiment slipped 1.8% in March, from February when it jumped 6.2%. "Last month we saw some promising signs that the consumer gloom that has dominated over the last two years might finally be starting to lift," said Matthew Hassan, a senior economist at Westpac.
SYDNEY (Reuters) -Australia's housing shortage may be driving prices higher but is locking out first-time homeowners and migrants needed to fill skills shortages across the country, the CEOs of Australia's three largest banks said on Tuesday. After years of ultra-low interest rates pushed home prices higher, Australia faces a long-term drop in the number of younger people buying homes, which could mean more people retiring in weaker financial positions, according to a 2023 government report. At a banking conference in Sydney, the heads of Commonwealth Bank, National Australia Bank and Westpac, Australia's top 3 lenders, blamed a housing supply shortage and urged local governments to speed up planning approvals.
(Bloomberg) -- Australia’s central bank signaled it’s done tightening monetary policy after leaving interest rates at a 12-year high, sparking a selloff in the currency and a rally in bonds.Most Read from BloombergApple Is in Talks to Let Google Gemini Power iPhone AI FeaturesTrump Rules Out Vivek Ramaswamy as Running Mate as He Eyes New TeamNvidia Unveils Successor to Its All-Conquering AI ProcessorMusk Says His Ketamine Prescription Is in Investors’ Best InterestsEvergrande’s Alleged $78 Billi