Australian Shares Turned into Green in the early Today

Australian Shares Turned into Green in the early  Today
Australian Shares Turned into Green in the early Today : Australian shares Turned into Green after Wall Street gained investors seeking income and home sales to assess the prospects of further stimulus from the central bank of the company.  On the ASX24, SPI futures contract was 14 points higher than 4974. The Australian dollar is higher, buying 92.49 U.S. cents, down from 92.15 yesterday. It was also buying 92.07 yen, € 70.15 cents and 60.23 British pence.

Have Glance  on Major Stock Markets.

Asia :Asian stocks mostly higher after mixed lead from Wall Street, while Tokyo was strengthened by the election victory of the ruling party of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

    Japan's Nikkei added 0.47% to 14,658.04
    Hong Kong's Hang Seng added 0.25% to 21,416.50
    China's Shanghai Composite added 0.61% to 2004.76

Europe : European stock markets have experienced mixed fortunes with high gold prices provide some support, while the line is U.S. income inequality fueled investor caution on economic activity.

    London's FTSE 100 lost 0.11% to 6623.17
    Frankfurt DAX 30 is stable at 8331.06
    In Paris the CAC 40 gained 0.37% to 3939.92


United States: U.S. stocks ended higher after a series of poor results reported enthusiasm limited purchasing.

    Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0:01% to 15,545.55
    S & P 500 rose 0.20% to 1695.53
    Nasdaq Composite added 0.36% 3600.39

Energy:World oil prices ended mixed, with oil prices in New York after a sharp decline statistics and disappointing U.S. home.  Main object of the New York, West Texas Intermediate (WTI) for delivery in August, closed at $ US106.91 a barrel, down $ US1.14 from Friday's close.
    In London trading, the future European pilot Brent North Sea crude for delivery in September, climbed a meager eight hundred to U.S. $ 108.15.

Precious Metals :  Gold futures posted their biggest percentage increase in more than a year and this month closed above $ US1, 300 an ounce for the first time in the hope that the accommodative monetary policy will prevail worldwide. Gold for August delivery, most futures traded Monday, up 3.3 percent, or $ US43.10 to settle at $ US1, 336.00 an ounce on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Base metals:  Copper settled at the highest price in more than a month on the London Metal Exchange (LME) as a dollar and efforts to the supervision of credit in China to facilitate depreciation of the U.S. dollar has increased the market sentiment. At the end of the pavement PM Monday LME took three months 1.6 percent copper in the US7 $ 029 per ton, the level of the highest close since June 17,
    Aluminum rose 1.2 percent to U.S. $ 1, 847.50 per tonne.


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