seasonality

Santa may still come for the ASX – but January could be the Grinch. This data reveals a seasonal twist investors can’t afford to ignore.

September’s the worst month of the year for the ASX 200, but this indicator suggests this year could buck the trend and deliver new records.

Australian shares have been on a record-setting run, but we’re about to enter the worst period of the year, a time when stocks have tumbled!

Short-term returns are random rather than seasonal; over the medium term, “buy and hold” has increasingly outperformed “sell and switch.”

Time flies when you’re having fun! ASX stocks enter December, traditionally one of the strongest months of the year, in strong shape.

With the Australian share market trading at a new record high, we look at fundamental and technical factors to see what might happen next.

The iron ore price dived and surged in just a few weeks, as did prices of ASX iron ore miners. What usually happens in the last quarter?

October gets a bad wrap due to the fact several major crashes occurred during the month, but it’s usually a good period for Aussie shares.

September has traditionally been the worst month for shares, but what is the Australian experience? Sell, or stay, in September?

Based on seasonal patterns, July and August are typically very strong months for the Australian share market. Will 2024 be any different?