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Weekly Stock Market Digest

Kalkine's Weekly Stock Market Digest is a recapitulation of one week's equity and commodity market performance, designed to keep the user abreast of the factors impacting the market performance.

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  • Launch Date

    02 Jun 2023

  • Frequency

    Weekly

  • Suitable for

    Investors

  • Risk Rating

    Low to Medium

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Overview

Weekly Stock Market Digest

Kalkine's Weekly Stock Market Digest is a recapitulation of one week's equity and commodity market performance, designed to keep the user abreast of the factors impacting the market performance. Besides, this report also provides Kalkine’s recommendation on one fundamentally sound stock, one technical-analysis driven stock, one hot stock as recommended by broker, along with technical analysis on a trending commodity.

Overview

Market trends should always be considered when recommending stocks or commodities. Any seasoned investor can apprehend that keeping yourself abreast of the trends in the market is necessary to yield positive results on a sustainable basis.

Kalkine's 'Weekly Stock Market Digest' helps investors to gauge trending themes, commodity price updates, broker views on hot stock, upcoming earnings and events, commodity performance, and recommendations on the stocks for investors to stay updated on a weekly basis. 

Published Reports

Weekly Digest Edition 1

Kalkine's Weekly Stock Market Digest is a recapitulation of one week's equity and commodity market performance, designed to keep the user abreast of the factors impacting the market performance.

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Rebound in Wall Street Kept the ASX Market Resilient this Week

Kalkine's Weekly Stock Market Digest is a recapitulation of one week's equity and commodity market performance, designed to keep the user abreast of the factors impacting the market performance.

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ASX 200 Hits 1-Month High Amid Broad Based Buying

Kalkine's Weekly Stock Market Digest is a recapitulation of one week's equity and commodity market performance, designed to keep the user abreast of the factors impacting the market performance.

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ASX-200 turned red this week amid fears of recessiong

Wall Street indices broke their multi-week gaining streak as US Fed Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell suggested the Central Bank has not reached the end of its tightening cycle. Meanwhile, domestic equity indices corrected on recession risks. Few ASX-listed companies that are expected to publish their earnings update next week include Metcash Limited (ASX: MTS), Collins Foods Limited (ASX: CKF), Ricegrowers Limited (ASX: SGLLV) etc.

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ASX Surged this Week as Inflation Reduces to 14-month low

Wall Street indexes mostly ended this week on a flat note as bank shares rallied after major lenders cleared the US Federal Reserve's annual stress test. Domestic equity indexes managed to wrap up the week with modest gains supported by buying in tech and energy stocks. Few ASX-listed companies that are expected to publish their earnings update next week include Imdex (ASX: IMD), TTA Holdings Limited (ASX: TTA), Xref Limited (ASX: XF1) etc.

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ASX 200 tumbles as US labour data stokes interest rate hike fears

Wall Street indexes trimmed gains towards the end of the holiday-shortened week as data showing a strong labour market boosted bond yields and triggered fears the Federal Reserve would aggressively raise interest rates. Private payrolls surged far more than expected in June, while the monthly US employment report gave evidence of a solid labour market, boosting chances of further rate hikes. Domestic equities also witnessed selloff towards the end of the week, with the ASX 200 index falling to a three-month low on US rate hike fears.

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ASX 200 wraps up the week with 3.7% gains as US inflation fears subside

Wall Street stocks gained this week, with the Nasdaq rising more than 1% for a second straight day on Thursday after data showed the annual increase in US producer inflation was the smallest in nearly three years. The data provided additional evidence that inflation pressures were subsiding after Wednesday's CPI report showed US consumer prices registered their smallest annual increase in more than two years. Meanwhile, a change in sentiment helped the ASX 200 index post 3.7% gains this week, rising to a three-week high.

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ASX 200 trims gains, ends volatile week 0.15% higher as tech stocks drag

Corporate earnings were the main driving factors for Wall Street indices this week. While solid bank earnings helped boost sentiments, drops in Tesla and Netflix shares following their quarterly results weighed down on Nasdaq and other indexes, offsetting most of the earlier gains. Tesla tumbled 9.7%, while Netflix sank 8.4% on Thursday, pulling down the tech-heavy Nasdaq by more than 2%. Meanwhile, domestic equity indices also trimmed gains towards the end of the week and ended mostly flat, driven by losses in tech shares.

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ASX 200 snaps 3-day gaining streak amid rate hike fears

Wall Street indices broke their multi-week gaining streak as US Fed Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell suggested the Central Bank has not reached the end of its tightening cycle. Meanwhile, domestic equity indices corrected on recession risks. Few ASX-listed companies that are expected to publish their earnings update next week include Metcash Limited (ASX: MTS), Collins Foods Limited (ASX: CKF), Ricegrowers Limited (ASX: SGLLV) etc.

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ASX 200 sheds 1.06% this week as Aussie dollar plummets

Wall Street shares fell for a third day on Thursday following an interest rate hike in Britain. Investors were unnerved after Fitch Ratings cut its credit rating on US government debt. A global bond market selloff following this rating cut led to profit booking in stocks. Meanwhile, domestic indices were also impacted by the US credit rating cut, with the Australian dollar registering the biggest single-day drop since March on Thursday.

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ASX 200 ends week with minor gains amid mixed global cues

Wall Street indexes ended Thursday's volatile session with minor gains on inflation data, which was better than feared. Both headline and core consumer prices climbed by 0.2% in July, with the headline number registering an annual rise of 3.2% and 4.7%, respectively. Investors were worried about the longer-term prospects of the world's biggest economy and whether there was further scope for stocks to advance, leading to a weekly decline in main indexes. Domestic equity indices ended lower on Friday, led by energy stocks, but on weekly basis ended with minor gains.

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ASX 200 sheds 2.62% this week amid concerns over struggling Chinese economy

Wall Street indexes corrected this week as US Treasury yields continued to rise as investors believed high-interest rates are likely to stay longer following a series of stronger-than-expected economic data, coupled with Wednesday's meeting minutes suggesting Federal Reserve officials were still focusing on containing inflation. Back home, concerns about the health of the Chinese economy spooked investors, resulting in a correction in ASX-listed shares.

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ASX 200 fell 0.46% this week ahead of US Fed interest rates speech

Wall Street shares witnessed buying this week amid encouraging earnings from companies like Nvidia and some positive newsflow on the economy front. However, gains were limited as bond yields still remain elevated, and caution prevailed ahead of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's speech on Friday. ASX 200 settled this week 0.46% lower, led by losses in tech and materials stocks as investors sought clarity on the interest rate trajectory.

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Easing of inflation number supported ASX 200 performance this week

Wall Street indexes gained this week, supported by economic data signalling a cooling US economy, reinforcing expectations that the Federal Reserve may pause rate hikes in September. An ADP National Employment report showed private payrolls increased by 177,000 jobs in August, compared with estimates of 195,000, suggesting a softening labour market. Fresh gross domestic product numbers showed the US economy expanded 2.1% in the second quarter, slower than a preliminary estimate of a 2.4% growth. Meanwhile, domestic equities witnessed buying after the CPI indicator rose 4.9% in the 12 months to July 2023, down from 5.4% in June.

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Weak global cues weigh on Aussie shares as ASX 200 slips 1.67% this week

US stocks fell this week as strong economic data revived worries that the US Central Bank might keep interest rates high longer than investors had hoped. Treasury yields climbed after data showed the US services sector, the biggest contributor to the country's GDP, remained strong. The services sector remained resilient throughout 2023 despite persistent inflation and rising interest rates putting pressure on consumer spending. Due to weak China trade and US services sector data, domestic equity indexes also fell as investors adjusted their rate expectations.

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ASX 200 wraps up this week with gains on China stimulus hopes

US stocks managed to wrap up the week with modest gains as economic data released on Thursday eased worries about a recession without raising fears of another rate hike from the Federal Reserve rate next week. August retail sales rose more than expected due to higher gasoline prices, while initial jobless claims jumped to a seasonally adjusted 220,000 for the week ended September 9 from 217,000 the week before. The ASX 200 also finished higher this week amid expectations of further stimulatory measures from the Chinese government.

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Interest rate woes push ASX200 2.89% lower this week

US stocks fell sharply this week after the Federal Reserve maintained status quo on key interest rates as widely expected but indicated another 25 basis points rate hike this year. Fed's revised economic projections led investors to believe that policymakers anticipate interest rates staying higher for longer. High growth and tech stocks were the biggest casualty of the Wall Street selloff this week.Domestic stocks also became the casualty of global market selloff and the US Fed's rate outlook.

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ASX 200 Contained its Losses amid Positive Energy and Material Sector Performance

Wall Street stocks extended losses this week before reversing some on Thursday. The US Fed's message that rates will remain higher for longer has rattled markets as the 10-year Treasury yield jumped. Both equity and bond markets came under pressure as crude oil prices surged to hit a fresh 2023 high on Wednesday. Crude price jump could push fuel prices further, challenging the Fed's efforts to reduce inflation and the chances of a rate cut. The ASX 200 lost 0.29% this week as gains in energy and materials stocks helped partially offset losses in other sectors.

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ASX 200 ends below 7,000 as higher bond yields lead to 1.34% weekly loss

The S&P 500 lost nearly 1% this week as Treasury yields increased after a Labor Department report showed US job openings increased unexpectedly in August, indicating tight labor market conditions. Stronger-than-expected jobs report deepened worries over interest rates staying higher for longer, pushing Treasury yields higher and dragging megacap stocks lower. Meanwhile, the ASX 200 index managed to trim weekly losses to 1.34% this week as financials gained on Friday.

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ASX 200 snaps 6-day gaining streak, rises 1.39% this week

The S&P 500 ended its 4-day gaining streak on Thursday after bond yields rose again following the release of US Treasury auction results and consumer inflation data that showed inflation was slightly higher last month than economists expected. However, major US stock indexes closed higher this week. The ASX 200 also snapped its 6-day gaining streak on Friday, weighed down by financials and gold stocks. This week, the Australian benchmark added 1.39%.

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Middle East tensions, employment data drag ASX200 2.13% down this week

US stocks corrected this week as Treasury yields surged on expectations that interest rates would stay higher for longer. Weaker earnings by some Wall Street tech titans like Tesla and rising oil prices amid Middle East tension also weighed on sentiments. Australian shares also followed their US counterparts as Middle East tensions rose and employment data missed expectations. Australian equity benchmark ASX 200 declined 2.13% this week amid broad-based sell off.

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Global sell-off, rate hike expectations weigh on Australian shares this week

US stocks extended their falling streak this weak as well, with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 falling 4.48% and 3.29%, respectively, on a weekly basis. The latest bout of selling came after large companies such as Meta Platforms warned an uncertain global economy may hurt their profits. Meta said some initial softness in advertising is visible due to the latest Israel-Hamas war. Domestic indexes also fell this week as investors priced in another rate hike by the Reserve Bank of Australia as early as November after data on Wednesday showed the CPI rose 1.2% in the third quarter, above the market forecasts of 1.1%.

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ASX 200 surges over 2% this week amid optimism over US interest rates

US stocks gained this week as Treasury yields dropped to 4.67% on Thursday from more than 5% last week, its highest level since 2007, as the Federal Reserve maintained status co on key interest rates. Market participants believe the Federal Reserve may finally be done with its interest rate hikes. Meanwhile, optimism was also visible in domestic equity markets as 10 out of 11 sectoral indexes gained, pushing the ASX 200 index 1.14% higher on Friday. The Australian benchmark gained 2.22% this week, buoyed by hopes that the US Central Bank might be done raising interest rates.

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Australian shares end flat this week as RBA hikes rates after 5 months

This week, Wall Street shares continued their upward trend, although the extent of the gains was limited. The rise in bond yields on Thursday, fueled by a report affirming the robustness of the US job market, constrained the overall market growth. Bond yields increased to 4.63% from Wednesday's closing rate of 4.50%, following the US government's announcement of the results of a $24 billion Treasury bond sale. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell also stated that the Fed is prepared to raise interest rates further if it perceives that high inflation is not effectively managed. In contrast, domestic indexes concluded the week on a flat note after the Reserve Bank of Australia raised interest rates for the first time in five months on Tuesday.

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ASX 200 extends gaining streak on US inflation data cheers

The ongoing rally in Wall Street indexes got further legs this week following a larger-than-anticipated drop in US inflation last month, sparking optimism for a potential halt to interest rate increases. This decrease in inflation signals a possible slowdown in the US economy, though it could potentially avoid a recession. However, domestic indexes failed to catch up with the gains on Wall Street as strong employment and wage data increased chances of further interest rate hikes by RBA. The September quarter wage growth was the strongest on record, and the annual pay rise was the biggest since March 2009. Base wages rose 1.3% over the three months to September and 4% over the past year.

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ASX 200 sheds 0.12% this week ahead of retail, inflation data

Wall Street shares extended gains for the fourth straight week. But gains were capped after minutes from Fed’s last meeting showed policymakers fighting with conflicting signals and agreeing to continue with caution after leaving the Fed funds target rate at 5.25-5.50%. Profit booking was also visible after the sharp rally in the past few weeks. Meanwhile, domestic indexes ended with minor losses this week, ahead of key domestic data due next week, which will provide insights on RBA's monetary policy path. The RBA, over the past few days, has been ringing warning bells over inflation being driven by domestic demand, which would require a more substantial monetary response, lending more importance to the upcoming data

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Australian shares gain this week as October inflation data boosts sentiments

US stocks took a breather this week following a consistent climb throughout November. Wall Street indexes ended November with their biggest monthly gain in more than a year as investor optimism soared on the belief that the Federal Reserve might have concluded its interest rate hikes. Those hopes got more support with a report that the Fed’s preferred measure of inflation cooled last month. The S&P 500 rose 8.9% in November, while Nasdaq finished the month with 10.7% gains. Meanwhile, domestic indexes registered modest gains this week as October inflation eased by more than expected, which will likely persuade the RBA to keep rates unchanged next week.

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RBA rate pause, modest GDP growth propel ASX 200 higher this week

US stock indexes saw modest increases this week as optimism grew that the Federal Reserve has completed its series of interest rate hikes aimed at curbing inflation. Investors are confident that the Fed can successfully manage a smooth landing for the economy and the jobs market. At the same time, local equity indexes outperformed their US counterparts, boosted by the Reserve Bank of Australia's interest rate pause and modest third-quarter GDP growth data announced earlier this week.

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US Fed rate cut indication pushes Australian shares higher this week

US stock indexes witnessed solid gains this week after the Federal Reserve maintained status quo on key policy rates and indicated that the cuts to interest rates may be coming next year. Benchmark Treasury yields dropped to multi-month lows after investors rotated out of momentum growth stocks following the US Federal Reserve's dovish pivot. Australian equity indexes outperformed their US counterparts as most sectors, including materials, technology, and financials, witnessed buying after the US Fed's rate cut indication.

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ASX 200 extends gains this week as RBA holds key rates

US equity indexes saw continued growth this week as promising economic data hinting at potential monetary policy easing by the Federal Reserve boosted optimism. Additionally, tech-heavy Nasdaq climbed higher, driven by upbeat quarterly forecasts from select tech companies. On Thursday, updated data revealed that the US economic growth in Q3 was not as strong as previously indicated, reinforcing expectations for a potential cut in interest rates. Domestic shares also continued to rise, supported by materials stocks. The Reserve Bank of Australia's decision to maintain current interest rates amid signs of easing inflation contributed to this positive trend in the market.

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ASX 200 gains 0.12% this week on positive November inflation data

Wall Street indexes rallied this week to claw back almost all the losses of the first week of the year as easing Treasury yields relaxed the pressure on the stock market. However, gains were capped as the US consumer price indicator increased 3.4% in the year through December, the highest in three months, tempering expectations that the Federal Reserve will start cutting rates in March. Domestic equity indexes edged up this week as November CPI, dropped to 4.3% annually from 4.9% in October. This development suggests that the RBA may maintain its cash rate in the next meeting in February.

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ASX 200 shed 1% last week as materials drag

US equity indexes managed a positive closing this week as Thursday's rally wiped out all the losses witnessed earlier in the week. Robust labour market data gave further evidence about the strength of the US economy, boosting investors' confidence even though it could prompt the Federal Reserve to hold off on lowering its key policy rate. Domestic equity indexes underperformed their US counterpart and closed ~1% lower this week, despite Friday's gains, as investors trimmed their bets on the timing of anticipated rate cuts.

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ASX 200 index jumps to record high amid rally in rate-sensitive stocks

US equity indexes ended mixed this week after the US central bank held interest rates steady while dashing hopes for an interest rate cut as soon as March. Markets also reacted to a spate of high-profile corporate earnings. However, domestic equity markets outperformed their US counterparts supported by positive inflation data, which cemented the case for the Reserve Bank of Australia to keep the cash rate steady at its policy meeting next week. Buying was visible across sectors, including Financials, Materials and Technology stocks.

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ASX all ordinaries down 0.59% amid profit booking in Uranium stocks

Wall Street indexes registered solid gains this week as the US economy has surpassed expectations for a recession. The latest show of strength came from a report indicating fewer workers applied for unemployment benefits last week than expected. The number remains low relative to history, even if layoffs at Google’s parent company, Macy’s, and other big names got attention recently. Meanwhile, domestic indexes settled this week with losses as uranium stocks witnessed profit booking, but technology and telecommunications stocks helped cap losses.

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ASX 200 edges higher this week as resources rebound on weaker USD

Wall Street indexes witnessed modest gains this week after a report suggested sales at US retailers weakened more than expected in January from December. Lower retail sales could remove some upward inflation pressure. Another report said fewer US workers applied for unemployment benefits last week than expected, which is another signal of a solid job market despite high-profile announcements of layoffs. Other reports Thursday morning painted a mixed but better-than-feared picture of the manufacturing industry. Domestic indexes also closed with gains this week but underperformed their US counterparts. This gain was supported by the resources sector, which rebounded on Friday as a weaker US dollar pushed commodity prices higher.

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ASX 200 edges lower this week ahead of inflation data

Technology stocks drove gains on Wall Street this week. Strong earnings from some of the biggest names in the technology sector, such as Nvidia, triggered a rally in other technology companies that carried Wall Street to another record high. Domestic indexes failed to mirror the gains on Wall Street and ended with minor losses this week as investors shifted their focus to inflation print (due next week) for further cues on the RBA's policy decision next month. Minutes of the previous RBA meeting suggest that the central bank had considered hiking rates by another quarter-point, which shocked market participants.

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ASX 200 hits record high on blue-chip earnings surge

US stocks extended their gaining streak this week, with the Nasdaq surpassing its all-time high recorded in 2021 and the S&P 500 breaking above the record high set last week. These gains followed an inflation report that showed prices across the country rose in line with expectations in January and calmed investors' worries that the inflation data could show a discomforting reacceleration. Meanwhile, Australian shares outperformed their US counterparts, with the ASX 200 Index hitting a fresh all-time high on Friday on the back of solid earnings from most of the Aussie blue-chip stocks. Market participants also believe the RBA will pivot to rate cuts in 2024.

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ASX 200 ends at record high for second week amid rate cut bets

Wall Street stocks extended their gaining streak this week, with both S&P 500 and Nasdaq closing at record highs, on increasing investor optimism about prospects for Federal Reserve rate cuts this year. Fed Chair Jerome Powell told a US Senate committee that the US central bank is "not far" from being confident inflation is declining toward the 2% target, making rate cuts possible. Australian shares also mirrored the gains on Wall Street, with the ASX 200 closing at a record high on Friday, supported by interest rate-sensitive financial stocks, as investors continued to bet on monetary policy easing after the US Fed projected rate cuts over the next 12 months.

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ASX 200 drops over 2% this week on US inflation reports

Wall Street indexes edged lower this week after a mixed batch of economic data dashed hopes that easier interest rates may arrive very soon. On Thursday, a report showed inflation was hotter at the wholesale level last month than economists expected. It’s the latest in a string of data on inflation that’s been worse than forecast. Other reports released Thursday also showed some softening in the economy, which kept alive hopes that the long-term trend for inflation remains downward. Australian equity indexes underperformed their US counterparts this week as Materials dragged following the US wholesale inflation report for February 2024. Rate-sensitive financial stocks also witnessed profit booking, weighing on the benchmark index.

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ASX 200 jumps 1.31% this week on Fed rate cut hopes

US stocks gained this week, with all three major indexes posting record highs. The US central bank said it still expects to make three rate cuts this year, helping calm some worries on Wall Street that it would pull some cuts off the table following some hotter-than-expected inflation reports released last week. Australian shares also advanced this week following gains in US equity markets as the Federal Reserve's comments boosted the risk appetite of domestic investors, leading to buying in financials, tech and other rate-sensitive stocks.

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ASX 200 edges higher this week as traders slash rate cut bets

Wall Street stock indexes posted solid gains this week despite worries that interest rates may stay high for a while as a handful of Big Tech stocks, such as Apple and Nvidia, witnessed buying. Treasury yields held relatively steady following a mixed batch of data on inflation and the US economy this week. The main question that has been dominating Wall Street is when or whether the Federal Reserve will deliver the cuts to interest rates. However, domestic equity indexes failed to mirror Wall Street gains this week as a broad sell-off in consumer stocks, materials, financials and energy stocks weighed on the benchmark, limiting its weekly gains.

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ASX shares end lower amid rising bond yields, Middle East tensions

Wall Street indexes witnessed sharp declines this week as yields in the bond market moved higher, given that investors have largely given up on hopes that the Federal Reserve will deliver multiple cuts to interest rates this year. Tech stocks led the sell-off in the market. Meanwhile, tensions in the Middle East also weighed on investors' sentiment after Israel reportedly launched retaliatory strikes on Iran on Friday. Australian equity benchmark ASX 200 fell to a three-month low on Friday, taking its weekly loss to nearly 3% as escalating tensions in the Middle East fuelled fears of a widening Middle East war.

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Australian shares end flat this week on inflation data

US shares ended this volatile week on a flat to positive note. During the week, US stocks felt the pressure of another rise in Treasury yields following a disappointing report that said the growth of the world's biggest economy slowed to a 1.6% annual rate during the first three months of this year, down from 3.4% at the end of 2023. A sharp drop in some tech stocks like Meta Platforms Inc. weighed on Nasdaq. Meanwhile, Australian shares came under selling pressure in the last two trading sessions of the week after higher-than-expected inflation data led to the belief that the RBA could evaluate further rate increases this year.

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ASX 200 up 0.70% this week ahead of RBA rate decision

US shares managed to wrap up the week with gains after the Federal Reserve said it is likely delaying cuts to interest rates but not planning to hike them. Market participants have already downshifted their expectations for rate cuts this year to one or two after coming into the year forecasting six or more rate cuts. Meanwhile, Treasury yields eased Thursday ahead of a report on Friday from the US government on how many jobs employers added last month. Domestic shares followed their US counterparts and posted weekly gains amid a broad-based rally across sectors. Also, caution prevailed ahead of the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) monetary policy announcement on 7 May. The RBA is broadly expected to hold rates next week.

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