The election did not want for colourful candidates. The right-wing candidate, the son of a former president convicted of attempting a coup, is under investigation for...

A series of rate hikes in Australia, persistent inflation and ongoing geopolitical uncertainty. How higher yields are reshaping markets

Battery technology and lithium stocks have had a rollercoaster year, rising more than 40% at one point during the Iran War before sliding back toward flat year-to-date...

The RBA hiked interest rates on Melbourne Cup Day - that sounds bad for consumers but beaten down retail stocks caught a hot bid.

Small caps trail large caps by a margin seen only three times since 2002. AGM insights and five catalysts that could spark a rebound.

A return to historical norms for interest rates means the outlook for bonds is finally attractive again.

The ASX is worth about 20% more than three years ago but has 200 fewer companies. NAOS’s Sebastian Evans explains why it's shrinking.

Why lithium miners such as PLS, Liontown, and Vulcan Energy presently fit our contrarian investment approach.

The RBA's case for keeping policy tight and threatening further interest rate tightening rests on one main conclusion: the economy is still running with excess demand....

As the AI shakeout exposes weak business models, Josh Cummings of Janus Henderson is turning tactically bullish.

The Longview Economics CEO on the view from Europe, AI, oil and the places still offering value.

A fifth rate hike for 2026 lands on Cup Day, but a third of the Board wasn't convinced it was needed.

Performance this year has depended on buying (and selling) companies that belong to all six styles, at the right time.

Rates are now the highest since 2008. Money left Big Tech in October, but in Australia it went to big defensives, not small caps.

Gold’s pullback may offer a fresh entry point, with central-bank demand and gold miners’ cash flows supporting the longer-term case.

I take a closer look at history to assess whether using inflation to bring about a 'soft default' is a viable policy option for the USA.

Nothing tests an investor's nerves more than a cratering growth stock. Here is how TMS Ben Clark's survives and thrives from those moments.

Wesfarmers, REA, TechnologyOne, BHP and Pinnacle have credentials for the long haul. Two fund managers weigh up their prospects and prices.