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Another solid day with the ASX 200 up 27 points to 8178 (+0.3%). NAB (+1.6%) results helped, but the news of Bessent heading for a Swiss showdown with Chinese counterparties on trade, popped US futures higher and commodity stocks were back on. China also cut rates.  BHP up 0.9% with RIO up 0.6%. Gold miners were solid on bullion's rise, SPR up 0.9%, and VAU doing better, up 3.3%. NST fell 2.6% though with WGX up 2.9%. Lithium stocks better, LTR up 7.8% on WA loans, PLS rallied 4.8% and MIN up 2.6%. LYC slipped as US/China relations improved. Oil and gas stocks also bounced. WDS up 1.7% and STO up 2.0%. Uranium stocks were once again in demand as shorts continue to cover, BOE updated the market and ran hard, up 12.4%. PDN up 4.4%. Banks stalled with the Big Bank Basket flat at $263.60. NAB (+1.6%) the standout and CBA (-0.5%) the problem child. Other financials doing well. MQG rose 0.9% despite news from ASIC on serious breaches. ASX up 2.5% and PNI up 4.3%. ZIP presented at the Macquarie conference and rose 13.0%. Industrials were mixed, CSL fell 3.0% with TLX down too but RMD up 0.9%. REITs were positive. Tech slipped, XRO down 0.3% and WTC off 0.4%. The index slipping 0.2%. Retail recovered from early JBH losses, PMV up 2.6% and TPW on an update rose 8.0%.In corporate news, no real bad news from Macquarie Conference. NXL slammed 16.0% on an uncertain update, KLS ran hard, up 18.3%, on a positive briefing. On the economic front, all eyes on the Fed and China stimulated again with more rate cuts. Asian markets slightly positive. Japan up 0.5%. 10-year yields steady at 4.29%. Dow futures up 0.5%, NASDAQ futures up 0.6%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

The ASX 200 closed up 74 to 8071 in another strong day pushing to a two-month high. Up 0.9%. All sectors firing, the banks did well with NAB up % and WBC up % as the Big Bank Basket crept to $261.14 (0.4%). Financials also in demand, PNI up 2.3% PPT up 3.1% and MQG up 0.8%. AMP continues to push higher, up another 3.6%. Insurers and REITS firmed, GMG up 1.6% and SCG rising 0.9% with SUN better by 0.7%. Industrials better across the board, BXB bounced back 1.5% with CPU up 1.9% and ORG rising 3.2%. Retail stocks also in demand again, JBH up % and TPW rising %. Travel stocks also better, CTD up 4.3% leading the pack. Healthcare pushed back up too, PME up 2.7% and TLX recovering a little. In resources, iron ore miners gained with FMG quarterly and a broker upgrade helping it rise 5.8% with S32 up 2.6%. The gold sector recovered some of its recent losses with GMD up 5.1% and BGL rising 4.0%. NST quarterly disappointed on production guidance and fell 4.7%. Heavily shorted resource company also squeezed a lot higher, MIN up 13.2% after its quarterly, uranium stocks continue to power ahead, PDN up 8.5% with BOE up 14.3%. Lithium plays also in demand, LTR up 5.6%.  WDS rallied 1.5% on its big US LNG project FID. In corporate news, EDV got a new CEO, WHC rose on quarterly production report, AIA fell as it announced it would delay a second runway. Nothing on the economic front. Asian market better, Japan up 0.4%, China down 0.1% and HK up 0.1%. 10-year yields 4.19%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you.If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

The ASX 200 jumped out of the box to finish up 29 points to 7997 (0.4%) as some caution crept in as the day wore on. CBA turned negative, not helping as NAB soared 1.7% and the Big Bank Basket fell to $260.16 (-0.2%). Financials were generally firm, AMP finding a few new friends up 2.5% and XYZ bouncing slightly. GQG fell 1.4% and PNI popped 2.7%. REITs were mixed, GMG rose 0.8%. Healthcare stocks back in favour, RMD up 2.4% and even CSL put on 1.0% with PME up 3.7%. TLX fell 6.6% on FDA news. Industrials were positive with WES up 1.4% and the tech space better, XRO up 1.9% and the Index up 1.3%. Retailers getting a boost with JBH up 1.5% and AX1 rising 1.7%. HVN also put on 2.4%. In resources, gold miners continued to see profit taking as bullion slipped further as risks cooled. NEM fell 1.3% with VAU down 2.3% and GMD falling 3.6%. Lithium stocks are under pressure again, with LTR down 4.4% and PLS falling 2.4%. BHP slid 1.1% with RIO unchanged. LYC led rare earth stocks higher on its quarterly, uranium stocks saw modest moves with STO up 2.2% and WDS gaining 1.8%. In corporate news, BVS slid 11.2% on a surprise CEO resignation. AGI rose 31.1% as minority shareholder bid 100c for remaining shares. Nothing on the economic front today. China making some noises about stimulus and protecting jobs. Asian markets firmed, Japan up 0.4%, China unchanged and HK up 0.1%. 10-year yields falling to 4.16%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you.If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

The ASX 200 was a mirror of yesterday with CBA and gold miners down today and the rest of the market up. The index closed up 104 points at 7920(1.3%). In the banks, CBA fell 2.5% with NAB the standout up 3.2% with the Big Bank Basket down to $258.77 (-0.8%). MQG leapt 5.3% with other financials back in demand, PNI up 6.0% and GQG up 7.1%. REITs also doing well with GMG rallying 3.0% and VCX up 2.7%. Industrials firmed across the board, WES up 1.8%, ALL rising 4.4% and SGH up 3.2%. Healthcare stocks also saw gain, TLX up 12.5% on a sales update. Tech stocks better, WTC put in 5.5% with XRO up 2.9% and the All-Tech Index up 3.5%. Resources were generally firm, BHP up 3.3% with FMG rallying 2.7%, LYC fell 7.6% on possible Chinese de-escalation, gold miners too saw some profit taking across the board, with NST down 9.6% and EVN falling 10.9% as NEM dropped 7.0%. Uranium stocks had a lovely day out, PDN reassured the markets with a production update, up 24.6%, and Spott has been buying the sector; DYL is up 12.0% with oil and gas stocks also doing well, STO is up 6.1% with WDS putting on 3.6%. On the corporate front, IFL revealed FUM and rallied 4.5% with CTT falling 24.4% on reporting weak demand in US on tariff uncertainty. On the economic front, new business activity in Australia's private sector rose at the fastest pace in three years. Asian markets firmed with Japan up 1.9%, HK up 2.2% and China up 0.3%. 10-year yields eased slightly to 4.26%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you.If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

European markets rallied on hopes of cooling US – China trade tensions. The STOXX 600 gained 1.78%, German's DAX gained more than 3%, France's CAC up more than 2% and the FTSE 100 up 0.9%.  The three major US benchmarks were also all higher, posting back-to-back gains. The Dow Jones advanced 1.07% or 63 points, the S&P500 up 1.67%, while the tech- heavy Nasdaq advanced 2.5%.  What to watch todayThe SPI futures are suggesting the Australian market will rise 0.16% at the open this morning. Looking at commodities, Crude oil has declined 2.24% to US$62.24 per barrel, amid the possibility that OPEC+ may continue to increase supply in upcoming months. The price of gold is trading 0.69% lower at US$3,313.40 an once, after hitting a record of US$3,500 the prior session and contrasting with the rally in other dollar- denominated financial assets that benefited from expectations of a de-escalation in the China and US trade tensions. While iron ore is trading higher, up 0.21% at US$100.09 per tonne. Trading IdeasBell Potter maintains a Buy rating on Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) following a strong quarter of revenue growth. Their 12-month price target remains unchanged at $36.00 and at TLX's current share price of $25.18, this implies 43% share price growth in a year. And Trading Central have identified a bullish signal in Regis Healthcare (ASX:REG) indicating that the stock price may rise from the close of $6.75 to the range of $7.70 to $7.75 over 30 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis. 

The ASX 200 dropped another 57 points to 8141 (-0.7%) partially ignoring a decent rally in US futures as Trump gave his State of the Union address. China now targeting 5% GDP growth in a separate proclamation. Banks dragged us down with the Big Bank Basket down to $251.84 (-1.0%). CBA down 0.9% and MQG off 1.3% with XYZ continuing to stumble down another 4.1%. REITs slipped lower, VCX down 0.5% and GPT off 0.9%. Healthcare also down, RMD falling 2.3% and TLX off 1.2%. Industrials under pressure across the board with ex dividends not helping. WES dropped 0.8% with WOW and COL sliding on ex-dividend as did TWE off 5.6%. Retail eased back, PMV off 2.4% and JBH down 1.8% with GYG up 2.1% on a broker upgrade. Tech stocks mixed, WTC up 1.2% and XRO down 0.7%. The All-Tech Index off 0.4%. Resources were mixed, iron ore stocks seeing some buying, BHP up 0.2% and RIO up 0.2%. MIN still under pressure on debt and governance issues, down 1.9%. Gold miners were positive, WAF up 6.5% and EVN up 1.4%. Energy stocks still falling, WDS down 1.5% and STO falling 1.6%. Uranium stocks finding some support. In corporate news, Virgin gets approval for Qatar investment. WTC said it expects to appoint new directors very soon. MIN saw a downgrade by Fitch and SUN and IAG clarified Alfred impacts. In economic news, we saw a better than expected 0.6% rise in GDP. Asian markets were steady on Chinese stimulus talk, Japan up 0.7%, HK up 1.7% and China up 0.3%. 10-year yields 4.35%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

As we enter the final week of reporting season, the Australian market is set to open in the red, following the Dow Jones dropping 700 points on Friday in the US, the worst day for the Dow this year so far. This comes from the release of soft US data, including a decline in consumer sentiment, home sales dropping more than expected and a five-year inflation outlook survey higher-than-expected. The economic data sparked concerns among US investors over a slowing economy and sticky inflation. Bank stocks were sold off and losses advanced toward the close on Friday, amid news headlines of additional tariffs and other government policies moving markets. The Dow Jones dropped 1.67%, bringing its two-day losses to 1,200 points. The S&P500 dropped 1.71%, the second negative session for the index after closing at a record on Wednesday. And the tech- heavy Nasdaq declined by over 2%. Australian shares declined on Friday, down 0.32% with consumer discretionary stocks weighing down on the market the most, while the materials sector advanced. What to watch today:As we enter the final week of reporting season, the Australian market is set to open lower, with the SPI futures suggesting a drop of 0.77% at the open this morning, following US equities. In commodities, Crude oil has dropped 2.87%, trading at US$70.40 per barrel, as concerns over Russian supply disruptions provided support while uncertainty loomed over a potential Ukraine peace deal. Gold is trading slightly lower at US$2,934 an ounce, remaining close to its record high from the previous session at US$2,950. Investors moved to the safe haven metal amid rising global uncertainties.And iron ore is trading higher at US$107.13 per tonne, its highest in four months amid strong demand expectations from major consumers. Over 20 listed companies are set to report their earnings results today, including Adairs (ASX:ADH), APA Group (ASX:APA), Lovisa (ASX:LOV), Lynas Rare Earths (ASX:LYC) and Regis Healthcare (ASX:REG), just to name a few. Stocks going ex-dividend today include Hansen Technologies Limited (ASX:HSN), Santos (ASX:STO) and Vicinity Centres (ASX:VCX). Remember that this often sees share prices fall, as investors take their profits. Trading Ideas:Bell Potter have upgraded their recommendation on Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) from a Hold to a Buy after the pharmaceutical group pre-released FY24 revenues. Bell Potter's 12- month price target is amended from $21.60 to $36.00, and at TLX's current share price of $30.12, this implies just over 19% share price growth in a year. Trading Central have identified a bearish signal in PWR Holdings (ASX:PWH) indicating that the stock price may fall from the close of $7.34 to the range of $5.20 - $5.70 over 67 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis. 

The ASX 200 fell another 27 points to 8296 (-0.3%) after an early rise, hitting a one- month low. Banks once again led us down, CBA dropping 2.6% and ANZ off 1.4% with the Big Bank Basket at $246.63 (-1.8%). MQG dropped 1.5% and ASX down 3.3% with QBE doing well on results and rose 3.0%. GMG put on another 1.0% and REITs were slightly mixed. Industrials suffered, WES down 1.9% and ALL continuing to slide down 1.2%. Retail still struggling, JBH off 0.4% and LOV down 2.8%. GYG dropped 14.3% on slower US growth. Apparently, they already have Mexican food there. LNW down 2,6% and JIN fell 8.8% on lack of big payouts. Tech fell, XRO down 1.3% with the All-Tech Index off 1.7%. Resources were generally better, iron ore miners rose on Chinese steel demand, BHP up 2.8% and RIO up 2.8%. PLS gave back some gains, MIN copped a rare upgrade from Barrenjoey, up 5.0% and gold miners were mixed. NEM rose then fell 2.4%, GMD bounced back 4.1% and SPR up 2.8%. DYL bounced back 5.1% with the sector becalmed. WDS and STO flat. YAL delivered good results and rose 3.0%. Om corporate news, The Americans are coming. CoStar bid for DHG and Cosette bid for MYX. SPK fell 19.2% on a guidance downgrade. AX1 rose 1.4% despite slashing dividends. TLX delivered yet again and EOL soared 29.7% on great numbers. In economic news, Japan's inflation rate climbed to 4% up from 3.6% in December. Asian markets pushed higher again on Alibaba results, HK up 2.9%, China up 1.2%. 10-year yields steady at 4.51% Michelle Bullock's comments in focus.Want to invest with Marcus Today? The Managed Strategy Portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you.If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

ASX 200 rallied 51 points to a new record of 8535 (+0.6%) after a slow start dominated by results. CBA set the tone and gained 2.5%, with other banks following in its wake, the Big Bank Basket up to $272.97 (+2.0%). MQG found some love from brokers, up 1.7%, and SUN delivered a special dividend up 1.3%. GQG continued higher by 1.7% with MFG going down 2.7%. BVS knocked the lights out with its results up 18.6%, and CPU also doing well on upgrades to guidance, up 15.5%. REITs mixed but uneventful despite yields pushing higher, CQE continued to gather fans up 2.9% after the good result yesterday. Industrials firmed, supermarkets were better, WOW and COL doing ok. SGH continued to grind higher on broker upgrades, up another 2.8%, and REA rose 1.5%. Healthcare seems to be struggling with US concerns on cutbacks, with PME down 1.2% and TLX off 1.0%. CSL stumbling around but trying hard to find fans, In resources, the Three Amigos were mixed, FMG up and RIO down. Gold miners took a breath, NEM down 2.5% ahead of Barrick results tonight, EVN delivered on promise and rose 1.1%. Lithium miners still squirming, MIN off 2.4% and PLS up 0.5%. Oil and gas stocks were slightly firmer as STO upgraded its reserves, uranium slipping slightly and coal not such a merry old soul, WHC off 2.7%. In corporate news, AGL rose 0.2% on better numbers, and AOV fell 7.1% on less than GUD results. On the economic front, lending indicators today. Asian markets a little mixed, with Japan off 0.1%, China unchanged and HK up 1.6%. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

ASX 200 fell 10 points to 8399 as DeepSeek weighed on energy and data centres. Banks kicked higher again with CBA up % and NAB up % with the Big Bank Basket up to $263.02 (0.7%). Financials were generally weaker, MQG down 1.5% on its data centre exposure and ASX falling 5.1% with IFT off 4.4%. REITS mixed with data centre fave GMG down 8.2% and SGP up 2.0%. Industrials mixed too, Retail better, WES up 1.1% and ALL rallying 4.2% with tech under a little pressure, XRO up 1.7% and WTC down 0.5% with the All-tech Index down 0.7%. Utilities eased on energy forecasts falling, TLS rallied 0.8%. Resources too were mixed, gold miners eased back, NEM down 0.7% and NST falling 2.2% with EVN down 0.2%. BHP and RIO were up around 0.4% with lithium sliding. Uranium stocks got walloped on DeepSeek news, DYL down 15.5% and PDN off 9.4%. Energy stocks generally were lower. In corporate news, GOR down on its quarterly, TLX pushed up again on completing its latest US acquisition. NXL tumbled 20.2% on profit guidance. Nothing on the economic front locally. In Asia, Lunar New Year beckons, Japan down 1.2%, HK up 0.1% and China down 0.4%. 10-year yields back to 4.42%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

 ASX 200 dropped 17 points to 8310 ( -0.2%) finishing the week up 16 points for the week. Sums is up. Banks sold off after the huge run yesterday, CBA down % and NAB down % with the Big Bank Basket at $253.29 (-1.3%). Other financials flat, MQG down 0.1% and ZIP falling 1.0%. Insurers flat. REITs eased back, GMG solid but SCG off 0.8%.  Industrials were firm but idle, WES up 0.5% and COL up 0.8% on a broker upgrade. Utilities better with tech down, WTC off 0.8% and the All-Tech Index flat. Retail was patchy, PMV up another 1.6% and CTD pushing up another 1.7%. LOV up 7.7% on a broker upgrade. In resources, FMG pushed up 1.8% with MIN up 2.9% on China data and iron ore prices. RIO fell 0.7% as the Glencore discussions were ‘poo pooed'. Gold miners were pushing slightly higher, GMD up 1.8% and GOR up 1.7%. Lithium stocks were firmer as LTR roared ahead again up 9.5%. PLS up 2.1% too. Energy stocks slightly positive, STO up 0.6% and PDN up 1.9%. In corporate news, IFL got a 460c bid from CC Capital, AVJ opened its books to Ho Bee, LYC dropped 0.9% on quarterly and ABB swooned 5% on CEO news and then rallied 5.5%. TLX added 3.1% on EU approvals. In economic news, nothing locally, but Chinese GDP came in spot on as expected. Asian markets, Japan down 0.6%, HK up 0.2% and CSI up 0.5%. 10 year yields solid at 4.49% Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

Fuel introduces its FUEL token. Synthetix acquires the TLX protocol. And Superstate introduces mint and redeem features. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/606

In this episode of the Out of Spec Podcast, we sit down with the team behind the Acura TLX (Gjeebs, Tijmen, and JR), the lone gas powered car in the I-90 Surge. Facing off against nine electric vehicles, including the Porsche Taycan and Tesla Model 3 on its tail, the TLX served as the benchmark for this endurance test. Armed with nothing but the open road, Team TLX shares their no strategy, no plan approach to this coast to coast challenge from Seattle to Boston.JR: https://www.youtube.com/@WatchJRGoGjeebs: https://youtube.com/@gjeebsTijmen: https://x.com/tijmenschreurShoutout to our sponsors for more information find their links below:- Fort Collins Kia: Visit focokia.com for full details. Disclaimer: *Delivery covers up to $1,000.Find us on all of these places:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/outofspecpodcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/out-of-spec-podcast/id1576636119Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0tKIQfKL9oaHc1DLOTWvbdAmazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/473692b9-05b9-41f9-9b38-9f86fbdabee7/OUT-OF-SPEC-PODCASTFor further inquiries please email podcast@outofspecstudios.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ASX 200 kicks 46 points higher to 8165 (+0.6%). Banks and industrials leading the charge higher. WBC rose 0.9% on a higher dividend and an extension of the buyback. CBA up 1.6% and the Big Bank Basket up to $246.72 (+1.3%). REITs slightly positive, SCG up 0.3% and tech and industrials better, WTC rallied another 2.6% on the calm, XRO up 1.4% and the All-Tech Index up 1.23%. QAN rallied another 1.5% with TCL rallying 2.1%. Healthcare better too, CSL up 1.7%. Resources were mixed, MIN fell 9.6% on the inquiry update that satisfied no one. Iron ore miners eased, BHP down 0.4% and RIO off 1.3% with gold miners slightly better, NST up 0.9% and WGX up 3.2%. Oil and gas stocks pretty flat and uranium stocks slid on lower spot prices, PDN down 3.3% and BOE falling 7.8%. In corporate news, TLX rose 3.5% on some reimbursement news, SGR fell 6.7% as a big line was traded at 20c. GPT reaffirmed guidance, FBU rose 1.5% on NZ Commerce Commission news. Nothing significant on the economic front, some ANZ jobs numbers with China, central banks and US elections the focus. Asian markets better with China up 0.5%, HK up 0.1%. Japan closed for Culture Day. 10Y yields continuing to rise to 4.56%. Dow Futures down 26 points. NASDAQ Futures up 75 points.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

ASX 200 closed down 73 points at 8264 (0.9%). A weak end to a good week. Resources under pressure again with the Big Three suffering despite iron ore better in Singapore. BHP off 2.2% and FMG slipping 1.9%. Lithium still in struggle street, PLS down 0.4% and MIN off 2.9%. Gold miners were a little mixed despite bullion rises, NEM up 0.8% but GMD down 0.9%. Oil and gas slid, WDS off 1.3% and uranium stocks saw profit taking after big rises yesterday, BOE down 3.0% and PDN off 4.1%. Industrials were also weaker, WES off 1.3% and tech down with WTC falling again, down 3.6% with XRO slipping 0.5%. The All-Tech Index fell %. REITs slid on higher bond yields. GMG down 2.3% and SCG down 1.9%. Banks steady again, CBA up 0.6% and the Big Bank Basket steady at $246.03 (+0.22%). In corporate news, FLT crashed landed down 20.4% on a trading update that was seen as vague. TLX rose 4.6% after announcing it would have another go at a US Nasdaq listing.  Nothing on the economic front locally, Chinese GDP came in at 4.6% slightly better than expected.  10-year yields higher at 4.32%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

It's been a while since we fired up the mic and shared updates about the Acura lineup from the dealership. We discuss the redesigned 2025 MDX, RDX, and TLX and what we know about the upcoming ADX and future products. Stay informed about the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world directly from our showroom. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions on everything we know—and even what we don't know!

We review all the current Acura incentives on all the 2024 and 2025 Acura models. Special interest rates and all special lease rates and terms per model. As well as available rebates on the Integra, RDX, MDX, and TLX. Stay updated on the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world straight from the showroom floor. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions and musings on everything we know, and don't know

ASX 200 finished down 57 points to 8153 (-0.7%) despite hopes for Chinese stimulus and better US and European futures markets. Banks eased back led by CBA down 1.5% and the Big Bank Basket down 0.9%. Other financials mixed, ASX up 0.4% and CGF gaining 0.6%. REITs fell across the board, GMG down 1.5% and SCG off 1.9%. Industrials fell after the ACCC announced it would be looking into WOW, down 3.4%, and COL, off 3.3%, for their pricing policies. WES caught up in the same inquiry falling 1.7%. Retail slipped slightly, PMV down 1.3% and SUL off 2.2% with JBH falling 2.0%. WEB fell 10.7% as it went ex-entitlement. FLT off 2.0% and DMP dropped 1.3%. Telcos eased, tech mixed with the All-Tech Index flat. Resources were mixed, iron ore down again as Singapore futures fell, BHP down 1.3% and RIO off 0.6%. Gold miners better on the bullion price, NST up 0.2% and NEM up 1.6% with oil and gas stocks slightly better outdone by uranium stocks that saw short covering again on Microsoft's embrace of Three Mile Island. In corporate news, ASB rose 2.4% after yet another contract from the US Navy. TLX rose 1.9% on a large US acquisition, HLS rose 7.5% on its sale of Lumus Imaging. FBU in a trading halt on a large capital raising. REA made another offer for Rightmove in the UK.  Nothing on the economic front. Asian markets better on hoped-for Chinese stimulus, with HK up 0.2% and China up 0.4%. Japan closed for a holiday. 10Y yields rising to 3.97%. AUD heading towards 2024 high. Dow Futures up 54 points. NASDAQ Futures up 70 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

ASX 200 down 7 points in range-bound trade as we watch and wait (for what?) The index fell to 7964 (-0.1%), with banks steady, CBA down slightly, the Big Bank Basket at $228.39 (0.1%). Insurers did well, QBE up 0.4% and SUN up 1.3%. REITS got whacked led lower by GMG down 2.1%. Industrials a little mixed, TCL fell 0.4%, with WOW and COL modestly lower, tech slipped slightly, WTC off 1.2% and SEK down 1.1%, with CAR off 1.4%. Resources found some love finally, FMG up 0.5% and PLS unchanged on quarterly numbers. Gold miners green across the screen. EVN up 4.1% and NST up 2.4% as AUD fell below 66c. Oil and gas eased again, WDS down 1.1%, uranium stocks down again, PDN off 2.2%, and BOE falling 2.2%. In corporate news, plenty of quarterlies, FLT fell 4.7% on narrower guidance, TLX fell 7.2% on a convertible hedge trade. PPT lost 0.7% on latest FUM numbers, and PTM put on 0.9% on fund restructure. Nothing on the economic front locally. Asian markets lower again, Japan down 1%, China off 0.4% and HK eased 0.6%. 10Y yields steady at 4.33% Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

ASX 200 rallied towards all-time highs, up 73 points to 7890 (0.9%) as rate cuts seem to be back on the agenda. US CPI tonight and some caution creeping in.  As usual, the banks led the charge higher with CBA hitting a new high, the Big Bank Basket hitting $223.09 ().  Insurers continue to push higher with QBE up 1.1% and SUN up 1.4%. MQG lagging a little with ASX up 1.7%. REITs strong again, GMG up 1.1% and SCG up 1.6%. Industrials also firm although TLS unchanged after recent gains, WES up 1.3% and BXB up 1.3%. Healthcare better, CSL pushing 1.5% higher with RMD up 0.9% and TLX doing very well up 10.5%. Tech better too, with XRO up 3.4% and 360 rallying 2.2%. Resources finally finding some friends despite a lack of impetus in iron ore, BHP up 0.9%, RIO up 0.2%, and FMG up 1.9%. Gold miners also in demand, NST up % and EVN up %, with uranium stocks doing very well, PDN up 6.2% and BOE up 6.1%. Lithium stocks saw some bargain hunting, PLS up 2.7% and MIN up 2.5%. Oil and gas stocks better, WDS up 1.2% and KAR up 0.8%. In corporate news, TLX had a good day on changes to US regulations, the ACCC has started initial proceedings against The Good Guys. Not so good now. In economic news, June CPI tonight in the US, Trump will speak at a Bitcoin event. He wants all remaining crypto to be Made in the USA. In Asian markets, China rallied on short seller news, up 1%, HK up 1.5%, and Japan pushed ever higher to 1.1% better.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.  

ASX 200 limped to a 34-point rise to 7750 (+0.4%), following the US higher without great enthusiasm. Jobs numbers this morning point to no reason for the RBA to cut rates. Meeting next week. Once again, it was a tale of two sectors. Banks up, and resources down. The Big Bank Basket continued to trundle higher, up to $216.44 (+0.8%) led by CBA up 1.1%. NAB is at a nine-year high, up 0.8%. MQG slipped 0.6%, and ASX fell 8.0% on a blowout in Capex. REITs once again better on lower 10-year yields. GMG up 2.3%, and VCX up 0.8%. Industrials were also firm, WES recovered another 1.2%, TCL rose 0.7% on lower rates, ‘old skool' platforms did well, REA up 3.2%, and CAR rallied 1.1%. Tech also in demand, with WTC up 2.0% and XRO pushing 2.3% higher. The All-Tech Index up 1.9%. Healthcare better too, with CSL up 2.0% and SHL up 1.0%. A different story in iron ore with BHP and RIO both easing. Lithium and base metal stocks failed to launch following better LME pricing. Gold miners were mixed with NST down 0.2% and EVN off 0.5%. Oil and gas stocks fell, WDS down 0.9%, but uranium stocks saw a modest bounce, BOE up 1.0%, and PDN falling 0.8%. In corporate news, SIG fell 3.7% as the ACCC has some concerns about the Chemist Warehouse deal. CSR shareholders voted to accept the French takeover, ending a 62 - year run as an ASX-listed company. QAN fell 0.5% after it bought out the remaining TripADeal shareholders. TLX is in a trading halt as it finalises its Nasdaq IPO. On the economic front, unemployment fell slightly to 4%. Asian markets lower, China down 0.2%, HK up 0.5% and Japan off 0.9%. 10Y yields back to 4.21%. Dow Futures -0.1%, and NASDAQ Futures +0.7%.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence. Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community. 

ASX 200 fell 4 points today to 7848 as we await Nvidia results in US. Mixed session all round. Banks were slightly higher with ANZ up 1.1% and the Big Bank Basket up to $211.98. MQG rallied 1.3%, with insurers doing well too, QBE up 1.1%. GQG had a good day, up 6.3% on a director's interest; REITs are generally better, with GMG up 0.5%. Industrials were weaker, APE crashed 15.0% on a profit warning, WES fell 1.8%, and WTC rose 1.5% in mixed techs.  ‘Old Skool' platform stocks eased, retailers fell, PMV down 2.2%, and SUL of 3.4%. In resources, iron ore picked up and the ‘Three Amigos' rallied further, FMG up 1.1% and RIO up 1.6%. BHP a little left behind, but it is crunch day today in London. Lithium stocks fell, PLS down 2.2% and MIN off 1.0%. IGO tumbled 3.3%, with NIC under pressure off 2.4%. Gold miners, too, fell out of bed, NST down 1.6%. In corporate news, TLS gave us yet another reason not to buy it with the job losses and shrinking to mediocrity, down 4.2%. WEB took off as it floated plans to demerge the company and announced very positive results. TLX jumped 2.5% on US listing plans. PMT raised money at 85c. In economic news, the RBNZ kept rates unchanged. Asian markets mixed again, Japan down 0.8%, China and HK up a small amount. 10-year yields at 4.27%.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert market insights and manage your investments with confidence.Ready to invest in yourself? Join the Marcus Today community.

Wall St closed higher overnight as tech shares climbed higher following concerns of persistent inflation. The S&P500 rallied 0.74%, the tech-heavy Nasdaq climbed 1.68% while the Dow Jones closed flat. In terms of US stocks, Nvidia jumped 4.1%, Amazon gained 1.7% and Alphabet ended the day more than 2% in the green.Over in Europe, markets closed lower overnight after the European Central Bank held rates steady. The STOXX600 closed 0.4% lower with most sectors in the red including banks which lost 2.4. Germany's DAX lost 0.79%, the French CAC lost 0.27% and over in the UK the FTSE100 fell nearly half a percent.Locally yesterday, the ASX200 fell 0.44% with losses lead by the information technology and financial sectors, losing 1.71% and 1.3% respectively. This was offset by the material sector which gained 1.4% by market close.What to watch today: The Australian market is set to open lower, with the SPI futures suggesting a fall of 0.37% at market open this morning.On the commodities front this morning,Oil is trading 0.74% lower at US$85.58 a barrel, following hot inflation data coming out of the US. Gold is trading 1.57% higher at US$2372 an ounce as investors react to the latest inflation data and the implications it will have on the Fed's monetary policy. And iron ore is trading 0.3% lower at US$104.02 a tonne.Trading Ideas: Bell Potter maintains a buy rating on Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) and has a 12-month price target of $14.50. The buy rating is maintained by Bell Potter as Telix has filed for a new investigational drug application for TLX591. TLX continues to pursue a NASDAQ listing primarily for the purpose of enabling better access to the deep pool of specialist investors focused on biotechnology and radiopharmaceuticals in the US. TLX591 is the first of the companies therapeutic products, hence there is a great deal riding on the opening of the investigational new drug.And Trading Central has identified a bearish signal in NIB Holdings (ASX:NHF), indicating that the stock price may fall from the close of $7.70 to the range of $7.13-$7.23 on a pattern formed over 26 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis.

We review all the current Acura incentives on all the 2024 and 2023 Acura models. Special interest rates and all special lease rates and terms per model. As well as available rebates on the Integra, RDX, MDX, and TLX. CHAPTERSINTRO 00:002024 ACURA INTEGRA 01:382023 ACURA TLX 03:262024 ACURA TLX 04:032024 ACURA RDX 04:542024 ACURA MDX 10:15Stay updated on the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world straight from the showroom floor. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions and musings on everything we know, and don't know

The Acura Integra Type S might be the most talked about performance Acura now that the NSX is off the assembly line, but it's not the only hopped-up Acura sedan in the company's lineup. Acura's TLX entered the Acura stable in '14, with its second, and current, generation showing up in 2021. Adding to the second generation's performance chops was a Type S model. The TLX Type S packs a 3.0-liter turbocharged V6 under its hood that sends 355 hp and 354 lb-ft of torque through a 10-speed automatic transmission. From there, power hits the wheels by way of Acura's Super Handling All-Wheel-Drive system. On this episode of Quick Spin, host Wesley Wren hops behind the wheel of the 2024 Acura TLX Type S and puts it through its paces. Wren takes you on a guided tour of the TLX Type S and highlights some of his favorite features. Later, Wren takes you along for a live drive review of this sporty sedan. Adding to the show, Wren chats with Autoweek's Patrick Carone about this TLX Type S. The pair talk about the state of sedans, how this TLX stacks up against more expensive sports sedans, and more. Closing the show, the pair breaks down what makes this TLX Type S Special.

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We review all the current Acura incentives on all the 2024 and 2023 Acura models. Special interest rates and all special lease rates and terms per model. As well as available rebates on the Integra, RDX, MDX, and TLX. CHAPTERSINTRO 00:00YOUR QUESTIONS 01:052024 ACURA INTEGRA 03:182023 ACURA TLX 05:502023 ACURA TLX TYPE S 08:102024 ACURA RDX 10:482024 ACURA MDX 13:13Stay updated on the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world straight from the showroom floor. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions and musings on everything we know, and don't know

En esta emisión de Autos y Más, arrancamos dando las características del sedan TLX, viene equipado con lo último en tecnología y desarrollo en seguridad y un motor VTEC turboalimentado de 272 caballos de fuerza. Después, comentamos el lanzamiento de los diez capítulos de la sexta temporada de Fórmula 1: Drive to Survice que se estrena hoy, 23 de febrero en la plataforma Netflix. También te contamos un poco del documental Still que habla de la lucha contra la enfermedad del Parkinson que enfrento el actor Michael J. Fox. Recuerda que estamos preparando nuestra llegada a la televisión este 4 de marzo y por si te perdiste Autos y Más, te dejamos el podcast. No dejes de escuchar la transmisión en vivo porque tendremos muchos regalos, recuerda sintonizarnos de lunes a viernes de 8 a 9 pm y sábados de 10 am a 12 pm por tu estación favorita MVS Noticias en el 102.5 de tu FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Matt and Justin discuss the current Purchase and Lease incentives on the Acura Integra, TLX, RDX, and MDX announced on January 3rd. Stay updated on the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world straight from the showroom floor. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions and musings on everything we know, and don't know

- Ford Michigan Assembly UAW Workers Approve New Deal - Ford's EV Sales Slowing - BMW's EV Sales Soar 80% - U.S. October Car Sales Below Analyst Forecasts - NIO Plans 10% Jobs Cut - Ford Acquires Power Startup AMP - Bronco Off-Roadeo Program Now Open to Non-Owners - Acura Upgrades the TLX for 2024

- Ford Michigan Assembly UAW Workers Approve New Deal - Ford's EV Sales Slowing - BMW's EV Sales Soar 80% - U.S. October Car Sales Below Analyst Forecasts - NIO Plans 10% Jobs Cut - Ford Acquires Power Startup AMP - Bronco Off-Roadeo Program Now Open to Non-Owners - Acura Upgrades the TLX for 2024This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3270299/advertisement

ASX 200 dropped 96 points to 6982 (1.4%) as a broad sell-off hit the market as bond yields and Middle East conflict weighed on risk-takers. Big Banks down in the dumps, with CBA off 1.6% and the Big Bank Basket falling to $175.68 (-1.4%). MQG fell hard on US investment bank sell-off, down 2.7%. Insurers off too, despite 10-year yields rising to 4.78%. REITs in trouble, GMG down 2.5% and SGP off 1.3%. Healthcare too under pressure with CSL falling once again down 1.3%, although RMD managed to gain a mere 1.2%. Industrials weaker, WOW off 1.3%, TCL down 2.0% on traffic update, WES falls 1.7% on lithium woes. Retail fell, ALL off 1.7%, JBH off 1.1%, and TPW falling 3.3%. Travel stocks under pressure, WEB down 1.4% and FLT falling 3.6%. Tech fell hard, WTC off 1.6%, and XRO dropped 2.5%. The All-Tech Index down 1.5%. In resources, gold stocks were better, NST up 4.4% on production report. NCM unchanged ahead of impending Newmont deal, Lithium stocks taken out the back on an analyst downgrade to some majors overnight. PLS off 5.4%, MIN down 4.0% and LTR still scrambling around to get its equity raise away. Shorts will be happy. Iron ore miners fell, with BHP off 1.4% and RIO down 1.7%. Oil and gas stocks also under pressure WDS down 0.9%, and STO unchanged on production numbers. WHC fell 1.2% as a large block trade went through the market. In corporate news, WBT surged 6.8% on a deal with a large foundry, TLX dropped 10.1% in some disappointment on prostate cancer trial. QAN fell 2.5% as it terminated its AQZ deal finally. On the economic front, the jobs number headline was weaker than expected at only 3.6% unemployed. Asian markets weaker, Japan off 1.9%, HK down 2%, and China down 1.6%. Dow Futures down 36 points. NASDAQ Futures down 15 points.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.Make life simple. Invest with Marcus Today.

Matt and Justin are back in the saddle as we review All Things Acura which happened over the summer. We talk current market, TLX, RDX, MDX, Integra Type S, and ZDX. We go in-depth with our thoughts on the integra from the dealer's point of view and talk about the future of the ZDX. Stay updated on the latest news, inventory, product updates, and incentives in the Acura world straight from the showroom floor. Subscribe to our channel for more insightful discussions and musings on everything we know, and don't know

ASX finished down 8 points to 7306 (-0.1%) in a subdued day of trading ahead of CPI release on Wednesday, with forecasts of a further decline in inflation MoM. Energy the biggest gainer as Crude continues to gain, WDS and STO both gaining 2.3% and 2.2%. Banks continuing to ease off from last week, while MQG gained 0.4% ahead of AGM on Wednesday. The Big Bank Basket fell to $179.2 (-0.2%) with CBA down 0.1% and ANZ off 0.2%. Insurers better with QBE up 0.1%. REITs gaining as bond yields fall with GMG up 0.9% and SCG up 1.5%.  Healthcare flat, held down by CSL down 0.3% while RMD and TLX gained 0.4% and 7.7%. Tech continuing to gain after last week's run. TheAll-Tech Index up 0.4%, as WTC gained 1.9% and XRO dropped 1.2%. Resources are mostly down as China fails to stimulate demand BHP off 1.5% and RIO off 1.3%. Gold miners mostly down, EVN down 0.3% and NST dropping 0.7%. Base metal and lithium stocks hit hard, MIN -2.6%, PLS -5.8% and AKE -5.6%. In corporate news, CXO dropped 17.2% after releasing their quarterly results, failing to impress. S32 lost 2.6% after incurring a $US1.3bn non-cash impairment. On the economic front Aussie manufacturing PMI increased to 49.6, the highest in five months, but still indicating worsening business conditions. New Zealand's trade surplus narrowed last month to NZ$9m. Asian markets mixed, Japan up 0.8%, HK down 1.9% and China off 0.1%. 10-year yields steady at 4%. Dow futures down 32 points. NASDAQ futures down 5 pointsWhy not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.Make life simple. Invest with Marcus Today.

It was a positive run in New York overnight, with all three major benchmarks closing in the green, as the corporate earnings season continued. The Dow Jones registered its eighth straight day of gains, its longest winning streak since September 2019. Goldman Sachs reported in the US, announcing a miss on profit and a beat on revenue, while Netflix, Tesla, IBM, and United Airlines reported after the close. Netflix shares tumbled after reporting quarterly results, saying it was too early to assess the effects of its crackdown on its password sharing and revenue from the ad-supported offering.  Tesla shares fluctuated near the flatline after reporting record-high quarterly revenue, while United Airlines jumped after revenue topped analysts' expectations. What to watch today:Our local market is set to open higher, with the SPI futures suggesting a slight rise of 0.03%. Ahead of reporting season, that kicks off every soon, some companies are releasing their quarterly results, before their full year results are announced in August. Keep watch of the following quarterly reports out today, including BHP Group (ASX:BHP), Alumina (ASX:AWC), Evolution Mining (ASX:EVN) and Santos (ASX:STO). Also today, companies announcing their full year results are Zip Co (ASX:ZIP) and Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX). And Bell Potter have updated their report on TLX – so more on that a little later. In economic news, the unemployment rate for June will be announced today at 11:30am AEST, expected to remain unchanged a 3.6%. And looking at commodities now, Crude oil is trading at around US$75 per barrel, as investors weigh demand concerns, China's announcement to support economic growth, as well as signs of tightening global oil supplies. Gold is lower, hovering near its strongest levels in two months, amid weakness in the US dollar. While iron ore is up 0.9%, trading at US$116.50 per barrel, hovering close to the three-month high. Iron ore markets continue to weigh on Chinese resource demand as the likelihood of government stimulus for the construction industry. Trading Ideas:Bell Potter maintains a Buy rating on Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX). The group specialises in the development and commercialisation of radiopharmaceuticals for imaging and treatment of certain cancers. They reported Q2 cash flows with revenue growth of 20.6% compared to the previous quarter, in line with Bell Potter's expectations. FY23 EBITDA is lowered by approximately $14 million (down 13%), as Bell Potter reduce their gross margin assumption to 64%. The price target remains unchanged at $14.00, and at TLX's current share price of $12.16, this implies 15.1% share price growth in a year. And Trading Central have identified a bullish signal in oOh Media (ASX:OML), indicating that the stock price may rise from the close of $1.33 to the range of $1.45 to $1.49 over 38 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis. 

In New York overnight, equities were higher after the large banks gained, following the Federal Reserve's annual stress test. This is a test that ensures the large banks are capitalised and can lend to businesses and households even in a severe recession. All 23 of the US banks that were included in the Fed's annual stress test weathered a severe recession scenario while continuing to lend to consumers and corporations. The banks lifted the Dow Jones to close 0.8% higher, while the S&P500 gained 0.45% and the Nasdaq closed flat. European equity markets were mixed as investors assessed commentary from major central bankers on the need to continue to fight inflation. The STOXX600 ended slightly higher, with retail stocks advancing the most on the back of robust earnings from H&M, while travel and leisure stocks declined. What to watch today:The SPI futures are suggesting the Australian share market will rise 0.17% at the open this morning. Looking at commodities, Crude oil has rebounded above US$70 a barrel, as investors assessed a larger-than-expected decrease in US inventories and weighed the impact of rising interest rates on global growth and fuel demand. The latest Energy Information Administration report saw a significant drop of 9.6 million barrels in crude inventories last week, when the market expected a 1.8 million barrel draw. So, keep watch of energy producers today. Gold stocks will also be on watch after the gold price fell overnight. So watch gold miners such as St Barbara (ASX:SBM) and Newcrest Mining (ASX:NCM). And iron ore has advanced, trading at US$116.50 per tonne, very close the two-month high of US$117 touched mid-June. Markets are assessing concerns of lower demand against the possibility that the Chinese government will provide stimulus measures for its construction sector. Trading Ideas:Bell Potter maintains a Buy rating on Telix Pharmaceuticals (ASX:TLX) after recently completing a site tour of the company's US Head Office and attended an investor day targeted at US investors and the annual SNMMI conference. Their price target remains unchanged at $14, and at TLX's current share price of $11.44, this implies 22.4% share price growth in a year. And Trading Central have identified a bullish signal in Viva Energy (ASX:VEA) indicating that the stock price may rise from the close of $2.98 to the range of $3.29 to $3.37 over 18 days, according to the standard principles of technical analysis.

ASX 200 closed down 43 points to 7315 (-0.6%), easing after seven days of gains as commodity stocks lost traction on Chinese demand concerns. Gold stocks led today, falling 1.9%. NST down 2.3%, and NCM off 1.2%. Miners followed closely as iron ore prices fell. BHP lost 1.1%, RIO down 1.4%, and FMG off 1.7%. Lithium stocks mixed, MIN -1.1%, PLS +2.2%, and AKE +1.3%. Healthcare stocks healthier, with MSB +5.8% and TLX up 6.0%. Insurers are also good. QBE, IAG, and SUN all hit 52-week highs as the market bets their asset base will benefit from higher yields as rates rise. Tech rallied in the morning before a sell-off at lunchtime. All-Tech Index down 0.4%. XRO hit a new 52-week high in the morning, reaching $121.29, before closing down 1.1%. Banks mixed, CBA +0.1%, NAB +0.1%, ANZ -0.5% and WBC -1.0%.The Big Bank Basket slipped to $173.11 (-0.1%). Elsewhere, WES down 1.6%, GMG off 1.3%, and JBH off 2.4% as money found a way back into staples. In corporate news, the ACCC blocked a network-sharing agreement between TLS and TPG. TPG fell as low as 10.8% before stabilising in the afternoon and closing down 5.4%. SUL down 2.6% after UBS downgraded the stock. LKE up 4.9% as bargain hunters stepped in, following a 41% fall in the previous two sessions. DXS up 1.1% despite announcing a ~$1bn loss in asset revaluation. SYA announced positive preliminary lithium study results in Canada. In economic news, the Westpac-Melbourne Institute Leading Economic index was flat from the previous month in May. Asian markets mixed, Japan's Nikkei rises on dip buying, up 0.5%, HK falling for a third straight session tracking US-listed Chinese stocks, down 1.9%, and China off 0.6%. Australian bond yields ease 2Y yield down 7bps to 4.1%, and 10Y yield down 7bps to 3.98%. Bitcoin up 1.69%, YTD +74.62%. Dow Jones futures down 27 points, and Nasdaq futures down 18 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.Make life simple. Invest with Marcus Today.

ASX 200closed down 21 to 7360 (-0.3%) in a dull day of trade, as the market digested RBA meeting minutes which warned more rate hikes may be needed. Energy sector pummelled, as Treasurer Chalmers is anticipated to hike taxes on big gas producers, STX down 7.1%, STO down 1.9%, and WDS slipping 2.4%. Gold miners failed to impress, AGG and NST down 2.9% and 0.1%. Utilities sector stronger, APA up 1.6%. Banks mostly lower, ANZ flat, and CBA down 0.3%. The Big Bank Basket dropped to $174.64 (-0.1%). REITS mixed. Tech fell with the All-Tech Index down 0.4%. XRO down 1.3%. ALU down 0.9%. Healthcare not healthy, CSL down 0.5%, RMD off 0.7%, COH slipped 0.5%. Industrials flat, A2M and ELD higher but WOW fell 1.9%, COL down 1.2% and REA off 0.8%. In corporate news, TLX surges 12.7% after posting net operating cashflow of $2.5m, EVN resumes mining at Ernest Henry operation, HUB, PPS, and RPL all reported FUM/FUA. In economic news, ANZ-Roy Morgan consumer confidence fell marking the seventh straight week below 80 as consumers turn pessimistic after a series of interest rate rises, China's GDP rose 4.5% beating expectations in the first quarter after Xi lifted COVID-19 restrictions triggering a rebound in factory and consumer activity. Asian markets mixed, Japan up 0.7% and HK down 0.7% with China up 0.2%. Dow Jones futures up 11 points and Nasdaq futures down 6 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

ASX 200 finished down 103 points at 6966 (-1.5%). ECB decision tonight and Debit Suisse rescue package with huge liquidity pool in focus. Selling was concentrated in resources again today, with BHP down 4.8% under pressure on UK class action and falling commodity prices. RIO also on the nose with FMG down 3.2%. Lithium stocks remain under pressure, PLS down 3.0% and MIN down 2.5%. Base metals weaker as copper fell, S32 down 4.8% and SFR off 0.7%. Oil and gas stocks also tanked after crude falls, Asian oil slightly better but WDS still down 5.4% and STO off 4.9%. Gold miners better but not stunning, NCM up %. Banks were easier too but no great dramas, CBA off 0.1% and WBC down %. The Big Bank Basket fell to $167.03 (-1%). Insurers eased, fund managers down led by MQG off 1.7% and MFG off 6.3%. PTM fell 4.1% too. Industrials were relatively sanguine, TLS up 0.7%, COL up 1.3% and healthcare stocks better on defensive buying, CSL up 1.8% and RMD rallying 1.2%. REITs were mixed, Tech down slightly with the All-Tech Index down 1.2% and WTC off 0.4% and CPU off 7.0%. In corporate news, PPH saw the bid price raised. IPH tumbled 10.6% on a new cyberattack. DEG did well up 2.5% on a Brolga update and TLX up 2.7% on an FDA extension. On the economic front, unemployment fell back to 3.5% with 64,500 new jobs created in February. Asian markets were spooked and 10-year yields falling to 3.34%. Dow futures up 107 points and Nasdaq futures up 61 points. Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

Welcome back to another episode of dividend talk! In today's show we start with discussing the news of the week, i.e. Disney's ($DIS) intention to reinstate the dividend, but also the Search-AI wars ($MSFT $GOOGL) and a mention of Ingredion ($INGR). We then go on to discuss 6 German dividend stocks as the main theme of today ($BAS $DPW $HEI $HBM $COK $MUV2). Some of these are classic choices but we have also a few relatively small companies in there. Last but not least, we're reviewing someone's portfolio and answer several questions of yours. Tickers mentioned are $ENB, $TROW, $KMI, $ABBV, $TRP, $TLX, $HLAG, $CL, $FRE, $BAYN, $BRK, $ALV, $EIN3. Links referenced in the podcast: Dividend Talk YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@DividendTalk Divided Talk Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/dividendtalk

ASX 200 closes up 7 points at 7393 (0.1%) in another tight-range day. Tiny late surge. Seems BoJ was not a catalyst after all. The song remains the same from the central bank. Good times and bad times from resources as Chinese authorities once again shake a waggly stick on iron ore prices. BHP down slightly, FMG up 0.8%, RIO up 1.1% and MIN up 0.3%. Lithium stocks remain dazed and confused.  PLS down 1.5%, IGO off 2.8%. Not a whole lotta love for gold miners today either, as NCM fell 1.8% and NST off 1.7%. Coal stocks had a celebration day, with WHC up 2.9% and NHC better by 3.0%. Healthcare stocks were on a stairway to heaven as CSL rose 0.8%, RMD bucked up 2.3% on broker upgrades, with FPH also doing well. Industrials mixed as REITS fell a little, old skool stocks rambled on, REA up 0.1% and SEK better by 1.0% with bond proxies trampled under foot, TCL off 0.5% and ALX off 2.0%. Banks becalmed with the Big Bank Basket unchanged at $187.93. In corporate news, RBL fell 11.4% as the bubble burst, TLX did well on revenue numbers, and a good outlook, NIC in a trading halt as it said thank you with a big new capital raise and AKE underwhelmed a little on their quarterly update. On the economic front, we had building approvals down as the House of the Holy commitments fell 5.2%. In Asian markets readying for Lunar New Year, China up 0.1%, HK unchanged% but Japan leaping on a lower yen up 1.7%. 10-year yields 3.56%. Dow futures are down 5 points. Nasdaq futures up 14 points.Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

Luke Winchester from Merewether and Claude Walker from A Rich Life go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: X2M, XTC, NXL, WSI, DOU, TVL, PPM, SWP, SLA, TLX. Stocks of the day is Accent (AX1). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 ASX 200 gained another 116 points to 6814 (1.7%). Big runs in the banks continue with the Big Bank Basket up to $174.45 (2.6%). MQG rallying another 2.4% with fund managers GQG up 3.2% and MFG up 1.7%. Insurers rallied as QBE up 1.4%. Nothing else really moving. Healthcare up as CSL up 1.1%, RMD up 3.4% and SHL doing well up 1.6%. Industrials firmed with WES rising 2.3%, TCL up 0.9% and ‘old skool' platform stocks REA up 7.5% and SEK up 5.9%. REITs firmed with GMG leading the charge up 3.2%. Tech in demand as some of the bombed out stocks rallied hard like PBH up 9.1% and HUB up 9.7%, TLX rallied 11.7%. Resources better but not stunning, BHP up 1.1% and FMG up 2.4% as MIN rose 3.4% with S32 finding friends on manganese interest, up 3.7%. Lithium stocks eased back as PLS unchanged and CXO fell 3.4% on drilling news. Energy stocks ahead with OPEC looming, WDS up 0.7% and STO up 1.9%. Coal stocks flat. Gold miners were mixed, DEG in a trading halt with a $130m cap raise, GOR up 1.5% and NCM up 1.0%. In corporate news, LNK rose 6.7% on media speculation that Dye and Durham were looking at fresh proposals, STX fell 3.9% on a South Erregulla update, and FMG announced more green deals. BHP held an Iron ore briefing day in WA. Nothing on the economic front except for our Kiwi cousins raising rates by 50bps. China still closed but HK back online, and playing catch up. 10-year yields continue to slide to 3.65% Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

 ASX 200 falls another 34 points to 6462 (0.5%) as AUD gets hit in Asian woes. Early strength gives way to Asian selling pressure and AUD under siege. Banks in the firing line today with the Big Bank Basket down to $165.51 (0.8%). MQG continuing to slip slide away, down 2.5%, QBE down 2.2% on Hurricane woes perhaps. ASX up 1.6% despite scathing RBA report. Healthcare eased, CSL down 0.8% and RHC sliding away again down 0.8%. REITs weak and industrials also in the doghouse, WES down 2.0%, WOW off 0.4% and TWE off 1.0%. TLS rallied 2.7% on Optus woes, and Tech eased back with the index falling 1% as CPU dropped 0.6% and XRO fell 3.2%. In resources some early strength took a beating as BHP rose 0.1%, RIO down 0.4% and FMG under pressure off 2.1%. Base metals too falling S32 down 1.1% and MIN off 3.7%. Lithium stocks were a little depressed, CXO down 7.6% PLS falling 2.8% and AKE down 3.1%. Oil and gas eased STO off 1.3% after PNG LNG deal failed to stir brokers excitement though coal stocks enjoyed another day in the sun after Macquarie upgraded price forecasts. In corporate news, BUB has signed a deal for a Chinese JV, UP 5.1%, TLX has hit a wall in Europe with withdrawal of Illuccix application, falling 15.4%. In economic news, retail sales remain strong local, but in Asia market tumbling on the rampant USD. Japan down 2.5%, HK down 2% and China down %. 10-year yields pushing ever higher to 4.09%Why not sign up for a free trial? Get access to expert insights and research and become a better investor.

GUEST: Emile Korkor, Assistant VP, Acura National Sales PANEL: Eric Weiner, Hagerty; Gary Vasilash, on Automotive; John McElroy, Autoline.tv

En este episodio platicamos con el Gerente de Relaciones Públicas y mercadotecnia de Honda y Acura de México.  Dos marcas con mucha historia y muy ligadas entre si por su historia en el automovilismo deportivo como lo fue en la máxima categoría y en la famosa Indy Car. Tanto Honda como Acura nos han sorprendido estos dos últimos años a pesar de la pandemia con nuevos modelos y con mayor tecnología. El último lanzamiento que realizó Acura fueron sus modelos Type S, las versiones más extremas de su sedán TLX y su SUV MDX, muy interesante la evolución que ha tenido la marca en todos sentidos para atraer más clientes a su espíritu. Conoce más sobre la historia de Honda y de Acura de la mano de su gerente en Mercadotecnia, no te quedes con ninguna duda y recuerda Acura es la marca de lujo de Honda, la marca que directamente compite con infiniti y otras marcas que se enfocan en vehículos deportivos. 

※ 投稿邮箱：418150505@qq.com※ 本文章发布于订阅号：百车全说，订阅号阅读更加方便，欢迎关注比亚迪汉在我眼里是一款非常神奇的车，因为放眼B级车市场，几乎全都被合资品牌占据。我常说的四大金刚：雅阁、凯美瑞、帕萨特和迈腾，牢牢把守着这块市场。雅阁和凯美瑞销量一年都是20多万台，帕萨特和迈腾也都是一年卖14万多台。天籁依靠大幅优惠，也能冲到一年16万多台。其他合资B级车，比如迈瑞宝XL、君越这些，一年才卖5万多台，其他的什么K5凯酷、索纳塔10、速派、阿特兹、508L这些的销量，几乎都可以忽略不计了。可是比亚迪汉，去年卖了11.7万台，可以说相当给咱们国产车长脸。可遗憾的是，在B级车销量排行榜上，你是看不到比亚迪汉的。原因只有一个， 它没有燃油车，只有EV纯电和DM混动，因此只能放到新能源轿车排行榜里。如果放到新能源轿车排行榜，第一名是宏光MINIEV，第二名是比亚迪秦，第三名是特斯拉Model 3，第四名是比亚迪汉。放眼整个新能源轿车排行榜，除了一个特斯拉Model 3，前15名里面其他14个都是个国产车。这就给我一种感觉，燃油车在打麻将，新能源车在打扑克，棋牌室就这么大的面积，就不知道今后打麻将的是否会转型打扑克，还是打扑克的赶走打麻将的。无论是燃油车，还是新能源车，都知道B级车绝对是商家必争之地，因为它一方面承担高利润率，销量一旦起飞，就是一只源源不断提供现金流的超级奶牛；另一方面，B级车卖得越好，品牌的溢价能力就越强，美誉度和口碑建立起来，向上突破就非常容易。理论上，合资品牌的B级车在市场上立住了人设，它所对应的豪华品牌也能在市场上立得住。就比如凯美瑞立住了，雷克萨斯ES也被认可；帕萨特和迈腾立住了，奥迪A6L也被认可。当然也有例外的，比如雅阁立住了，但是讴歌TLX就没有被认可，这里面原因比较复杂，感兴趣评论区留言，我们可以展开聊一期讴歌全系列。但是B级车想要在市场立住人设，又需要A级车出现爆款才行。比如凯美瑞畅销的前提，是有卡罗拉和雷凌这样的A级车爆款。雅阁畅销的前提，是因为本田思域是爆款。帕萨特和迈腾畅销的前提，是因为朗逸和速腾是爆款。就连天籁能有10几万的销量，也是得益于轩逸常年排名合资轿车销量第一。所以合资车品牌在轿车领域，可以说从A级到B级是全面碾压国产品牌。常年来的轿车销量排行榜，也就只能看到5-10万区间，有吉利帝豪和长安逸动两款车上榜，其他价格区间几乎全军覆没。5-10万之所以这两款车能上榜，也不是说他俩有多优秀，而是合资车基本都没在这个区域发力，丰田威驰、致炫、本田飞度、大众POLO PLUS用的都是老平台，老技术，成本也是能省则省。所以，帝豪和逸动在这个价格区间有肉眼可见的，动力、空间、配置和价格优势，消费者最终才勉为其难选择了他俩。所以我说比亚迪汉是个奇迹，在B合资车围剿的环境中，能用2-30万的定价杀出一条血路，冲到11万多的销量，甚至终端还没有多少优惠，这让国内的同行羡慕到哈喇子流一地。可是羡慕也没用，因为大家模仿不了。比亚迪的核心技术是电池，放眼国内汽车厂商，除比亚迪以外没有任何一家掌握电池、电芯的自主研发能力。而且比亚迪也是国内最早坚持走DM插混路线的厂家，一直迭代到今天的DM-i和DM-p两条腿走路，再加上刀片电池、e3.0纯电平台，可以说比亚迪在技术层面，不是甩国内同行几条街，就是放在全球也是数一数二的。因此买比亚迪汉的客户，你不能单纯理解他买的是一台B级车。换个角度看，他也许只是想要买一台安全性更好、空间更大的、配置更高的电动车，混动车而已。而能满足这些条件的车型，合资车里几乎没有，国产车里好像也只有比亚迪还行。所以比亚迪汉上市就热销至今，我们也很好理解。比亚迪也是一个极其保守的厂家。当年自家的电池技术不对外开放、自产自销、错失了国内新能源发展的黄金年代，生生让出了一大块蛋糕给了宁德时代。现如今DM-i和DM-p技术又是足以与日系混动抗衡的水平，但是仍然不与同行共享。虽然有网友说，创维汽车已经宣布将用比亚迪DM-i技术，我觉得这就跟华为找赛力斯合作，造了台问界M5一样。合作双方本就是不对等的，创维对比亚迪构不成任何威胁，这种与小厂的合作，更多是试试水，掀不起任何风浪。这与当年特斯拉开放自己技术，直接拉动了全球电动车革命浪潮，完全是两个概念。要知道，比亚迪的插混技术，依靠补贴还有些优势，随着今后补贴越来越少，车价随之水涨船高，这个红利期并没有多长时间。倒不如技术共享给国内同行，大家一同把插混市场做大做强，比亚迪还有先发优势，红利来临的时候，还是他吃大头。就像现在特斯拉，电动车市场红利，他吃的是满嘴流油。3月19日上市的新款比亚迪汉DM-i、DM-p，预售价21.68-32.28万。猛一看，这个价格好像定贵了。因为老款汉DM，售价才22.28-24.28万。怎么这次突然冒出个32.28万，比老款顶配贵了8万？然后大家再细看一眼配置，发现这次纯电续航起步121km，甚至还有款242km续航版本，大家可开心了。但是一看242km续航的价格，差点没吐血。29.28万，比121km续航顶配23.68万贵了5.6万。凭什么，这是逼着我们掏出血汗钱来买吗？目前，网友吐槽242km续航定价离谱的人非常多。我曾经在短视频平台解释了一下，还有不少人觉得我是在帮比亚迪说话。大家听听我的解释，看看是否站得住脚。今年上半年，新能源车企业几乎全都发布了涨价的公告，从1-2千的涨幅到1-2万的涨幅都有，甚至像长城欧拉白猫、黑猫这种小车，都没有勇气涨价，直接停产了。新能源车涨价的原因，首先是国内油价的暴涨，导致新能源车的需求也随之暴增，买新能源车的人多了，厂家就需要找上游原材料商大批量采购。在制造电池的原材料中，有一样东西叫碳酸锂。无论是三元锂电池，还是磷酸铁锂电池都绕不开碳酸锂。可是碳酸锂的定价权掌握在国外企业手里，因此最近两年碳酸锂的价格从5万/吨上涨到50万/吨，并且还在继续涨价。电池成本对于电动车来说占大头，对于插混车来说，现在插混续航也是越来越高。比亚迪汉DM的121km续航版电池包有18.3度电，242km续航版本有37.5度电，两个配置电池包差了19.2度电。按照去年磷酸铁锂电池的成本，差不多1300一度电，两个版本单电池包差价就有2万5，今年碳酸锂价格一直在涨，我觉得成本差在3-4万肯定是有的。另外242km续航版本，还有160kw更大的电机（121km版本是145kw）、80kw快充技术、宽温域热泵空调、Brembo刹车、更丰富的智能驾驶辅助系统等等，把这些加一起，差价5.6万不合理吗？虽然我解释得这么清楚，还是很多人觉得我是帮厂家在洗的。大家觉得，贵就是贵，没有诚意。其实说到底，就是比亚迪厂家太直男了，他可能认为242km续航版本就是DM-i系列的顶配，所以直接跳到29.28万没问题。其实，比亚迪只要出个242km续航低配版，价格定在25.68万，只比121km续航顶配贵2万，这样就合理多了，网上的骂声肯定会消去一大半。我猜测比亚迪后期产能上来了，大概率会补上这个版本。毫无疑问，在现有汉DM-i的定价中，121km续航版本肯定是首选，尊贵、尊荣和尊享，每一档相差1万元。这其实也非常好选，因为基础配置就不低，L2级的智能辅助驾驶、12.3+15.6英寸大屏这些都有。再加1万，多一套12喇叭的丹拿音响；再加1万，多一套Nappa真皮。有多少实力办多大事，钱包厚度决定配置高度。不过遗憾的是，宽温域热泵空调和80kw快充，这两样比亚迪第一次用在汉DM车型上的技术，没有全系标配。这两样可是非常实用的技术，80kw快充可以从25%-100%只花40分钟，宽温域热泵空调的能耗比老款能降低40%，冬季续航能提升10%左右。这两样技术没有全系标配，实属遗憾。大家觉得新款汉DM贵的原因还有一点，老款汉DM虽然只有两款，但都是四驱性能版。现在的汉DM-i只是前驱版本，但是价格竟然卖得还比老款四驱的贵那么多，唯一的四驱性能版DM-p更是定到了离谱的32.8万，说是性能版，其实也就3.7秒的加速。老款汉DM 4.7秒加速也不算慢了，现在多花8万多，就因为提升了这1秒加速吗？真当比亚迪是兰博基尼，法拉利这样的超跑？谁有30多万，去买比亚迪？的确，觉得30多万买比亚迪不值的客户， 肯定连比亚迪4s店大门都不会进。但是，有的客户觉得极氪001，性能版3.8秒加速，卖30多万起步；特斯拉Model 3Performance，3.3秒加速，37万多起步。那么，我现在买一台比亚迪汉DM-p，得到的是一台3.7秒加速，且空间更大，还有智能电控主动悬架、悬架软硬调节、更加丰富的配置、还能有202km纯电续航的B级车。我可以当电车开、当油车开、当混动车开。满油满电我能跑1300km，亏电油耗才5.2L。没毛病，今后跑长途进服务区，我看到充电桩人少，我就充电，加油站人少我就加油，多从容。其实，虽然汉DM新款看起来与老款变化不大，但其实已经是两代不同的产品了。老款是2.0T+6速湿式双离合的，配合前后轴电机，外加P0端的BSG电机。用比亚迪官方说法叫做“三擎四驱”，其实加上BSG电机，应该算是四擎了。老款DM技术走的是极致性能路线，这也是在当年为了对标日系混动，省油路线根本玩不过人家，只能打对手软肋，同样是混动，要省油你去买日系，要性能就来找我。结果效果非常好，吸了一大波粉丝。但是，在当下环境里，节能环保、经济省油是大趋势，所以DM技术就迭代出了两个分支，一个DM-i和DM-p。DM-i路线走的是长续航，节能路线；DM-p走的是性能路线，说白了就是DM-i基础上多个电机，再放大点电机功率就完活了。上一代DM会随着DM-p的普及就会慢慢退出舞台。有人可能会好奇，那为什么比亚迪唐DM还在卖，唐DM-p什么时候上市？这你要问比亚迪，他是不是还有不少2.0T发动机和6速湿式双离合库存没消化完。新一代的DM与老款不同，它用是1.5T骁云发动机，并且是固定传统比。可以在EV纯电、HEV并联、HEV串联、发动机直驱和能量回收之间来回切换。这里需要注意几点，EV纯电不是说242km续航就能开差不多220-230km，插混车型有低电量保护机制，电量快要接近20%的时候，就会强制发动机介入。HEV并联，是在你急加速的时候油电同时发力；HEV串联，相当于增程式，发动机用来发电，低速时用电驱动。而发动机直驱，理论上是在高速80km以上巡航状态，会利用发动机最优工况来保持省油状态。能量回收模式很简单，利用可逆电机的原理，在减速、制动、下坡的时候反向充电，多多少少增加一点续航。买比亚迪汉DM的客户有三类，看中亏电油耗，节油省钱，手头刚好又有30万左右预算；看中配置丰富，空间又大，且有绿牌还能免税；看中电动车的性能，又有续航焦虑。那么什么客户不适合买比亚迪汉DM呢？一是觉得比亚迪的车设计的土味十足；二是坚持品牌为主，实用为辅，他们觉得比亚迪品牌就很low，撑不起20多30万的售价；三是不看重油耗，不需要绿牌，不感觉性能强悍是所谓卖点，对他们来说，5个油和10个油没区别，3.7秒和7.3秒加速也无所谓。说白了，人家就是不想要拥抱新能源，带电的车他们觉得不安全，保值率不高，所以碰都不想碰。那么这三类人，就没必要考虑比亚迪汉DM了。比亚迪今年的年销量目标是150万台，但是产能一直是问题，去年客户投诉最多的就是不按约定时间交付车辆。但是据我了解的消息，今年4月份比亚迪收购的江西抚州的大乘汽车工厂改造完毕，即将投产；下半年济南、郑州的新建工厂也将投产；我们江苏常州的工厂已经投产。后续坪山、西安、长沙、合肥、襄阳等地都要火力全开。之前很多人觉得我看不起比亚迪，不看好国产品牌。实际上，我内心一直希望国产品牌越来越好，特别是像比亚迪这样有大批专利技术在手，埋头搞技术能带飞国产车企。但是，大家也要理解我是销售背景，在营销和渠道销售端，比亚迪仍然有N多的问题需要改进。可以添加微信46415254加入我们的社群音频图文更新在订阅号： 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Acura promete con su TLX Type S después Jeep nos trae Renegade en su versión Bronze Edition, Toyota viene con Tundra Capstone y al final hablamos de las medidas que se tomaran en el mexiquense para que no se brinquen la caseta de cobro... comenzamos!...

Hear about how Acura is getting back to its performance roots with the TLX and MDX Type-S models, as well as the brand new, re-introduced Integra, back from a 20-year hiatus. Craig and Aaron with Butler Acura in Ashland, Oregon, discuss a 2022 RDX A-Spec Advance, which just came through the doors and expect another TLX Type-S to arrive, as well as the MDX Type-S, in the first quarter of 2022. Listen to find out more. Butler Acura is a part of the Butler Automotive Group located in Ashland, OR. www.ButlerAcura.com