Oil shares rally as Woodside leads gains on Sydney market
Woodside led a broad oil issue rally on the Sydney Stock Exchange with shares surging to around 1.30 before easing to 1.25. Partners and new oils also posted modest gains while other mining, metals, and industrial stocks fluctuated, with BHP rising to 10.25 and Copper, nickel, and coal issues showing mixed results amid a generally firmer session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodside
Ampol Ex
Sydney Stock Exchange
Bell
BH South
Cate
Ksthleen
EMC
Pebo
BHP
CSR
Ous Eadh
ACI
Bougainville
WMC Ic
Memerssey
Melbourne Stock Exchange
Crea
Waly
Semen Jun
Broken Hill South Jost Sc
Hamersley Sc
Metak Exploration Ca
Poseidom
Western Mining Corp
Miles Service Industries
Seanad
Brisbane Stock Exchange
Sydney stock exchange prices and share indices report
The page lists Sydney stock prices with industrial and financial figures, including All Ordinaries and sector indices. It shows price levels, changes, and an oil index uptick, reflecting market activity across finance, steel, autos, and utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucks Insurance
Other Finance
Pastoral
Am Ferrout Met
Rae
Unclear OCR fragment about shares and names in a stock or company note
Fragmentary OCR text references oil shares and various names and terms, mentioning shares, ports, and possible company or market references. The readable portions do not form a coherent report or event.
Bank cautions on Australia dollar revaluation policy
The Bank of NSW questioned the desirability of revaluing the Australian dollar to curb inflation. It cited robust balance of payments growth but warned that heavy capital inflows to cover a current account deficit urge caution until exchange disturbances clear. The bank noted underutilized industrial capacity, reduced capital expenditure, and a flattening in production across sectors, with rising unemployment and a drastic fall in wool prices affecting rural confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Nsw
Australia
Australian view: China trade unlikely to surge
Audrey Donnithorne of the Australian National University cautions that Australian trade with China should not be overestimated. She notes only gradual, unspectacular growth aligned with the Chinese economy, urging firms to pursue prudent but possible business links while acknowledging lingering Marxist scepticism toward commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Audrey Donnithorne
Australian National University
Bank of New South Wales Review
Donnithorne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oils
Mit Lyell
New Hifi Corp
Utah
Mom
Caonlemaine Perkins
Philip Maris
Cerio
Iisc
Mecekwam
Yarra Falls
W. R B. Carpenter
Carpenter
Negdotere OW
Kors Bros
Sameel
Thies Sc
Millegals
Pioneer Sugar
Queensland
Poeeldon
Stil
Metals Ex
MIM
Cecio
London
Atha
Is Sa
weDeraa
Ial
Leet. Sale
Os Ancred
Von
Mlinaon
Sateen
Wenward
Ren
Galen
Shere al Geo
Seoecia Karn
Cea
Peat
Noagate Sargon Pete Stellar
Ay Timparton
Ecu
Opty
Titan Yartmarei
Gas
Ota
Iad
Theseus
Taman Mt Tan Miche Hd
Melbourne
Gadsden
Areata. Am
Gor Gotch
Sellers
Hanover
Silverson
Smath “ Ind
Smith Wwd
IAC
ICI
Squaring
Ind
Mog
Soan
Teresa Jlé
Jasco
Jennings
Foko
Taubmann
Jones
Corp
Komen i
Lipss
Sydney Mining
Peiroearh
Pine Waite
Cleveland Bland
have_panionery altitu
Maine World Man
Tay
Mdere
Judgent of
Mira
Mis Donnitho