ASX

The ASX 200 suffered its worst week in six months as surging oil, higher bond yields and renewed rate-hike bets drove a broad risk-off move.

Australian household spending strengthened again in July, adding to inflation and construction data supporting a September RBA hike.

ASX 200 volatility tends to rise after Jackson Hole, while sector correlations highlight the clearest support, resistance and leadership signals.

The ASX 200 faces fresh pressure from rising bond yields, with 9,000 shaping up as a key support zone while options positioning points to 9,100 as the main near-term magnet.

The ASX 200 is showing tentative signs of stabilisation after a sharp four-day selloff, but weakness across financials and consumer stocks suggests bulls may need more evidence before calling a swing low.

Not all reversal patterns are created equal. Historical ASX 200 futures data shows which signals have been more reliable, and why risk management still matters.

The ASX 200 pulled back for a second day as financials weighed on the index, while materials helped cushion the decline near record highs.

The ASX 200 closed at another record high, but overbought conditions, key resistance and options expiry could limit further gains.

Different economies, different drivers, similar price action. The German DAX, ASX 200 and Russell 2000 are all hinting at a more optimistic view on the global economy.

The Dow Jones hit another record high as investors rotated away from technology stocks, while the ASX 200 looks set for a range-bound session beneath key resistance.

Wall Street steadies after a choppy week as traders assess whether the ASX 200 and Nikkei can build on early signs of a technical bounce.

The ASX 200 looks due a bounce from support, although inflation and employment data may determine whether bulls can challenge 8900.