Indices S&P 5007,561.7 −0.40% NASDAQ 10027,944 −1.22% DOW52,348 +0.10% RUSSELL 2K2,790.5 −0.31% S&P FUT7,583.0 −0.42% NDX FUT28,035 −1.23% VIX19.30 +3.21% TSX36,106 −0.09% BOVESPA172,458 +0.66% MEXICO IPC71,205 −0.84% FTSE 10010,903 +0.36% DAX26,750 −0.08% CAC 408,368.9 +0.09% STOXX 506,386.9 −0.19% SMI15,106 −0.29% FTSE MIB51,859 +0.10% IBEX 3520,020 +0.27% AEX1,141.0 +0.07% OMXS303,356.9 −0.07% BIST 10011,843 +0.27% NIKKEI61,142 +0.53% HANG SENG23,638 −1.55% SHANGHAI3,634.4 −0.59% CSI 3004,016.3 −0.68% KOSPI5,290.5 −0.98% TAIEX43,675 +1.35% ASX 2009,082.2 −0.71% SENSEX81,592 −0.39% NIFTY 5025,144 −0.61% STI5,231.8 −0.96% FX DXY103.41 0.00% EUR/USD1.1028 −0.28% GBP/USD1.3209 −0.20% USD/JPY159.69 −0.10% USD/CHF0.8382 +0.44% USD/CAD1.4269 +0.11% AUD/USD0.6774 −0.54% NZD/USD0.5525 −0.43% USD/CNH6.6738 +0.02% USD/TRY50.3447 +0.12% EUR/TRY55.4947 −0.22% GBP/TRY66.5168 −0.07% USD/MXN18.5230 −0.36% USD/BRL5.6666 +0.38% USD/INR94.24 +0.21% USD/ZAR16.9233 +1.14% USD/KRW1,336.2 +0.14% USD/SGD1.2877 +0.11% USD/HKD7.8455 +0.02% USD/SEK10.0729 +0.53% USD/NOK9.5748 +0.42% USD/PLN3.9928 +0.30% EUR/GBP0.8343 −0.07% EUR/JPY175.99 −0.38% EUR/CHF0.9243 +0.21% GBP/JPY210.97 −0.25% Yields US2Y4.85% −1.2bp US5Y4.96% +1.8bp US10Y5.14% +3.6bp US30Y5.47% +4bp DE2Y3.11% −0.4bp DE10Y3.39% +1.3bp GB2Y4.97% +0.2bp GB10Y5.34% −0.3bp GB30Y5.79% +0.2bp FR10Y4.93% +0.9bp IT10Y4.43% −0.7bp ES10Y3.94% +0.2bp CH10Y0.57% +1.2bp JP10Y2.87% +1.1bp CN10Y1.61% −2.6bp AU10Y5.14% +1.4bp CA10Y3.86% +4.6bp IN10Y7.31% +6bp BR10Y15.34% −10.5bp ZA10Y8.68% +3.5bp MX10Y9.30% −0.6bp TR2Y36.26% −52bp TR10Y33.52% 0bp Commodities GOLD$3,886.30 +0.03% SILVER$49.12 −1.89% PLATINUM$1,489.70 −2.02% COPPER$6.090 −1.71% BRENT$95.84 +0.02% WTI$88.56 −0.20% NAT GAS$3.230 −3.29% WHEAT593.25¢ +1.54% CORN445.50¢ +0.68% SOYBEANS1,231.50¢ +1.03% COFFEE279.25¢ +0.22% Crypto BTC$64,449 −4.10% ETH$1,803 −4.48% SOL$70.59 −6.70% XRP$0.9448 −4.61% BNB$588.27 −5.24% DOGE$0.0581 −7.21% ADA$0.1490 −9.32% TRX$0.3071 −1.42% AVAX$7.09 −11.43% LINK$9.05 −6.10%
02:30 GMT · Markets wrap ›

ASX edges higher as miners outweigh ANZ-led bank slide; NZ shares dip after tight vote

Australian shares edged higher on Monday as a broad rally in miners outweighed losses in the big banks, led by ANZ after its full-year results. Across the Tasman, the NZX 50 slipped as investors weighed a cliffhanger general election that has left the shape of the next government unresolved.

MoneyTurkey Foreign Markets Desk | 9 November 2026

Key points

  • The S&P/ASX 200 was up 0.36% at 9,053.5 at about 3:45pm Sydney time, from Friday’s close of 9,020.8, after trading below 9,000 around midday.
  • BHP rose 2.92% to A$59.30 (about US$40.87); ANZ fell 3.62% to A$38.88 (about US$26.80).
  • New Zealand’s NZX 50 closed down 0.18% at 13,973.62.

What happened in Sydney

The benchmark spent much of the session in the red. It was down about 0.4% at 8,981.5 at 12:30pm Sydney time, with just two of 11 sectors higher, the Australian Financial Review reported, before miners pulled it back above Friday’s close in the afternoon.

Materials did the heavy lifting. Rio Tinto gained 2.04% to A$152.99 (about US$105.44) and BHP firmed as copper prices rebounded for a second session, AAP reported. Uranium producers led the gainers’ list, with Paladin Energy up 11.4% to A$8.31 (about US$5.73).

Banks were the main drag. ANZ, which reported a full-year profit of A$7.3 billion (about US$5.0 billion), according to the ABC, reversed early gains as investors went through the detail. Commonwealth Bank slipped 0.98% to A$165.87 (about US$114.32).

New Zealand after the vote

Saturday’s general election produced no clear winner. Preliminary results give Prime Minister Christopher Luxon’s National Party 42 seats and Labour 36, with National, ACT and New Zealand First on a combined 67 of a projected 131 seats, Reuters and RNZ reported. Special votes are still to be counted, and the Electoral Commission expects to publish official results on 27 November.

The NZX 50 eased 0.18% in the first session since the vote. The New Zealand dollar was little changed at 0.5592 US dollars, while the Australian dollar fell 0.56% to 0.6892 US dollars, lifting the kiwi 0.47% against the Aussie to 0.8109 Australian dollars.

What to watch

  • The special-vote count and any coalition talks in Wellington before official results on 27 November
  • Whether copper’s rebound holds for BHP, Rio Tinto and the wider materials sector
  • Further bank reporting and how investors read ANZ’s results

For information only. Not investment advice.

Sources