Previous Close | 26.00 |
Open | 26.08 |
Bid | 25.98 x 224300 |
Ask | 26.10 x 626700 |
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 | May 06, 2024 |
Forward Dividend & Yield | 1.44 (5.52%) |
Ex-Dividend Date | Nov 09, 2023 |
1y Target Est | 23.48 |
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Bank of America Research expects EUR/USD to end the year higher at 1.15 and USD/JPY lower at 142, driven by dollar weakness.
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.