As rising property prices put homeownership out of reach for many Australians, a growing number of Gen Z and Millennial investors are exploring alternative investment opportunities, as outlined in HSBC’s latest Investors Insights Survey.
A new study from share trading platform, moomoo, reveals almost half (48%) of Aussies ages 28 to 42 prioritise leisure spending above saving for a home deposit.
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Aussie investors are eating up ETFs (exchange-traded funds) with more than 2 million currently invested in ETFs for the first time according to fund manager Betashares. And it isn’t likely to stop there, with the fund manager finding that an additional 310,000 can be expected to enter into the market over the coming years.
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If you’ve been involved in stocks for any amount of time, it’s likely that you’ve come across market caps. In fact, the market caps of some of the biggest companies on Wall Street are over 1 Trillion, with the largest market cap at over 2 Trillion (for contrast, Australia’s GDP is 1.553 trillion USD).
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Are you an Australian investor looking to trade shares in the US shares? It’s not hard to see why you’d be interested—McDonald's, Apple, Coca-Cola, and a hundred other recognisable brands all trade on the American stock market. Not only that but getting access to the world's biggest stock markets can help you to diversify your portfolio.
Fintech Openmarkets’ latest quarterly share trading data reveals that Gen Y and Z portfolios outperformed those of Gen X and the Baby Boomers, with median 12-month returns of 6.15%.
The popularity of share trading in Australia is taking off, according to the Australian Securities Exchange’s (ASX) latest report, the Australian Investor Study 2023.
New data from Openmarkets’ XYZ of Australian equities report reveals that despite the pressures brought forth by inflation and the cost of living crisis, younger investors are bucking the trend towards selling their equities, unlike their older counterparts.
The National Australia Bank (NAB) has successfully completed the first intra-bank, international transaction on a public blockchain, using NAB’s own stablecoin, AUDN.
Syfe launched in Australia this month, bringing to our shores the mission to “transform the way that everyday people manage and invest their money,” according to Samantha Horton, Syfe’s chief business officer.