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The Overnight Report: Close The Books

End of Quarter I After two sessions in which the futures had suggested significant gains in the morning, only for the ASX200 to close down on the day, yesterday the futures got it right. They had closed up 56 before the open and the index ultimately closed up 52. But it was a rock’n’roll ride to get there. At 1pm the index was up 124 points, at the closing bell it was up 81 points, and after the closing settlement, up only 52, below 6800. Classic last-day stuff, although we could probably count the last three sessions as end-of-quarter squaring/window dressing. Yes, we have Brisbane and Byron in lockdown (Brisbane still awaiting to hear whether the Bunny will be quarantined) and we had the stuck ship and the Archegos scare, but none of that mattered yesterday.

Australia shares slip on tech, healthcare losses

Australian shares closed slightly lower on Monday as losses in healthcare and tech stocks outweighed gains in miners, while Macquarie Group jumped after raising its profit guidance.

Australia shares edge lower as U S -China worries resurface

Australian shares slipped on Friday, weighed by energy and gold stocks, as U.S. President Joe Biden's comments on China stoked worries that relations between the two nations could sour further.

Analysis: Google partners brace for hit as search giant threatens Australia exit

Analysis: Google partners brace for hit as search giant threatens Australia exit Reuters 12/02/2021 By Byron Kaye and Paresh Dave © Reuters/DADO RUVIC FILE PHOTO: Smartphone with Google app icon is seen in front of the displayed Australian flag in this illustration By Byron Kaye and Paresh Dave SYDNEY (Reuters) - Google s threatened shutdown of its search engine in Australia over a proposed content licensing law would ripple across industries, saddling partners like Apple with a sudden revenue gap and retailers as varied as affordable Kmart to upmarket David Jones with a supply of potentially useless gadgets. The Alphabet Inc-owned company last month said it would likely pull its core search function from Australia if the government pushes ahead with a plan to require it and Facebook Inc to pay media companies an indeterminate fee for news snippets shown on their services.

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