Articles On Katana Capital (ASX:KAT)

  Markets continued their drive higher with two out of the three major indices closing at new record highs ahead of new inflation data and upcoming earnings numbers later this week. The S&P 500 closed up 0.1 per cent at a record 5,572....

Markets continued their drive higher with two out of the three major indices closing at new record highs ahead of new inflation data and upcoming earnings numbers later this week. The S&P 500 closed up 0.1 per cent at a record 5,572. Th...

Momentum trading involves buying a stock that has shown a significant movement in price or volume. One of the main benefits of momentum trading is that it can generate high returns in a short period of time, especially in volatile markets....

  US stocks rallied Friday even after the release of stronger-than-expected US jobs data and a pop in Treasury yields. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 288.01 points, or 0.87 per cent, to close at 33,407.58. The S&P 500 added 1.1...

ASX extended its losses for a second day running, ending 0.20% in the red Real Estate, Telcos, Industrials and Energy stonks led the losers, while Financials and Health Care get the teacher’s smiley stamps today The day’s clear winner was...

Stockhead’s Top 10 at 10, published at ~10.30am each trading day, highlights the best (and worst) performing ASX stocks in morning trade using live data. It’s a short, sharp update to help frame the trading day by showing the biggest movers...

Key news out today was China’s GDP data, coming in lower in June at .8 of a per cent, down from 2.2 per cent in the first quarter of this year. China’s National Bureau of Statistics suggested the figures showed our main trading partner’s...

ASX chopped about sideways, losing any slight semblance of  fizz at close: -0.063% IT, Discretionary and Industrials led sectors, while Materials lagged The day’s clear winner was Mantle Minerals, up 50% at day’s end on further exploration...

  The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed Friday as strong earnings results from some of the biggest banks and companies kicked off earnings season. The 30-stock Dow added 113.89 points, or 0.33 per cent, to close at 34,509.03 and mark its...

ShareCafeEarnings focus on US banks as Chinese lithium price bottoms                    The S&P 500 rose Monday as traders combed through the latest batch of corporate earnings results, searching for clues on the health of corpora...

ShareCafeEuropean stocks benefit from the slowing price growth                    Today’s focus will be on the European markets, as the US was closed overnight due to the public holiday of Martin Luther King Day. European equity marke...

The share market’s winning start to 2023 faces mild headwinds this session as investors weigh gains in Europe against soft US equity futures and pressure on commodity prices during a US holiday. Futures action suggests the S&P/ASX 20...

The share market has an eight-month high in sight following a positive start to a new US corporate earnings season and a surge in iron ore prices. The S&P/ASX 200 was set to open 35 points or 0.48 per cent ahead this morning, accordi...

ShareCafeMarkets flat ahead of CPI inflation data: Iron ore price impacted by China’s property woes                    US equities ended mostly lower in somewhat directionless Wednesday trading. The S&P 500 fell Wednesday, notchin...

ShareCafeMarkets flat: EV carmakers struggle with soaring raw material costs                    US equities finished mixed in Thursday trading, with the S&P shedding its morning strength. Investors received more good economic news...

ShareCafeSolid earnings and weaker $US fuel market rally: Lithium stocks leading the charge                    US equities were sharply higher in Tuesday trading, ending near session high, as traders bet on strong corporate earnings r...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...

International research suggests shares in companies that buy in their own equities are more likely to respond positively through share price appreciation. Investors should note, however, buying back own stock is not a guarantee of significa...