가격협의 상품 및 유료상품의 구매를 원하실 경우 맞춤형 데이터 신청란에 글을 남겨주시면
신속히 답변드리도록 하겠습니다.
| 데이터 제공 포맷 | 데이터 제공 방식 | 데이터 파일 용량 |
|---|---|---|
| csv | 다운로드 | 568.00 KB |
￦2,000,000
| 데이터셋명 | 스페인 상장사 재무정보 데이터 | 데이터 유형 | csv |
|---|---|---|---|
| 데이터 분야 | 기업정보 | 구축 데이터량 | 568.00 KB |
| 구축기관 | 헤브론스타 | 데이터 갱신 일자 | 2023-12-20 |
| 데이터 개방 일자 | 2022-08-31 | 데이터 이용 기한 | 무기한 |
| 데이터 갱신 주기 | - | 버전 | - |
| 주요 키워드 | 해외기업빅데이터, 스페인상장사재무정보, 스페인기업재무정보, 스페인기업, 스페인상장사 | ||
| 벨류체인 키워드 | 기술개발, 인적자원, 제조, 마케팅, 물류유통, 서비스 | ||
| 소개 | ° 구축목적: 해외 기업 정보에 대한 시장의 수요를 충족하는 서비스를 제공해 가치사슬 전반의 해외 기업 데이터 부족 해소, 다양한 이해관계자의 의사결정 효율화를 도모. ° 데이터 구축 필요성: 벨류체인 확장 및 데이터 중요성을 인지하고 있으나, 데이터 양극화/전문기과 이용의 한계 등에 따라 적극적인 데이터 확보가 어려운 실정. 이러한 한계를 극복하기 위해 해외기업 빅데이터 센터 구축 필요성 대두 ° 활용 분야: 해외기업정보 데이터에 대한 수요는 Supply Chain, Sales 확장, M&A, 투자, 컨설팅 등 산업 전반에 걸쳐 존재 ° 데이터 소개: (국가)기업에 대한 기업 재무정보를 현지 언어와 영문으로 나타냄. - 기업 재무정보: 재무상태표, 포괄손익계산서, 현금흐름표 | ||
데이터 구조: 데이터셋에 따른 항목과 해당 값은 아래와 같습니다(테이블 내 항목 중 일부)
No. | 필드명(국문) | 필드명(영문) | 설명 | 유형 |
1 | 영문기업명 | ENGLS_ENTRP_NM | 기업의 영어 표기 이름 | VARCHAR(100) |
2 | 유동자산금액 | CUASS_AMT | 재무상태표>자산>유동자산 | NUMERIC |
3 | 비유동자산금액 | NNCRRNT_ASSTS_AMT | 재무상태표>자산>비유동자산 | NUMERIC |
4 | 자산총계금액 | ASSTS_SUMM | 재무상태표>자산>자산총계 | NUMERIC |
5 | 유동부채금액 | FLTNG_DEBT_AMT | 재무상태표>부채>유동부채 | NUMERIC |
6 | 비유동부채금액 | NNCRRNT_DEBT_AMT | 재무상태표>부채>비유동부채 | NUMERIC |
7 | 자본금액 | CAPTL | 재무상태표>자본>자본금 | NUMERIC |
8 | 자본총계액 | CAPTL_SUMM | 재무상태표>자본>자본총계 | NUMERIC |
9 | 부채자본총계액 | DEBT_CAPTL_SUMM_AMT | 재무상태표>자본>부채 및 자본 총계 | NUMERIC |
10 | 매출금액 | PRSLS | 손익계산서>매출액 | NUMERIC |
11 | 영업이익금액 | BSN_PRFT_AMT | 손익계산서>영업이익 | NUMERIC |
12 | 당기순이익금액 | THTRM_NTPF_AMT | 손익계산서>당기순이익>당기순이익(또는 당기순손실) | NUMERIC |
13 | 기초현금금액 | BSIS_CASH_AMT | 현금흐름표>기초의 현금 | NUMERIC |
14 | 기말현금금액 | ENTRM_CASH_AMT | 현금흐름표>기말의 현금 | NUMERIC |
| 키값 | 주식시장코드 | 현지언어주식시장명 | 영문주식시장명 | 헤브론스타국가코드 | 상장코드 | 현지언어기업명 | 영문기업명 | 해외기업법인등록번호 | 해외기업사업자등록번호 | 설립일자 | 상장일자 | 현지언어산업군명 | 영문산업군명 | 통화구분코드 | 회계연도 | 보고서종류코드 | 결산일자 | 유동자산금액 | 비유동자산금액 | 현금및예치금액 | 유가증권금액 | 대출채권금액 | 할부금융자산금액 | 리스자산금액 | 유형자산금액 | 기타자산금액 | 자산총계 | 유동부채금액 | 비유동부채금액 | 예수부채금액 | 차입부채금액 | 기타부채금액 | 부채총계 | 자본금 | 자본잉여금 | 자본조정금액 | 기타포괄손익누계액 | 이익잉여금 | 자본총계 | 부채자본총계액 | 매출액 | 매출원가금액 | 영업비용금액 | 영업이익금액 | 영업외비용금액 | 법인세비용차감전순손익금액 | 법인세비용차감전계속사업손익금액 | 법인세비용금액 | 계속사업손익법인세비용금액 | 계속사업이익금액 | 중단사업손익금액 | 당기순이익금액 | 영업활동현금흐름금액 | 투자활동현금유입금액 | 재무활동현금유입금액 | 현금증가금액 | 기초현금금액 | 기말현금금액 | 부채비율 | 영업이익율값 | 매출액증가율 | 영업이익증가율값 | 당기순이익증가율값 | 기업연평균성장률값 | 기업관련소식날짜 | 기업관련소식종류내용 | 기업관련소식제목 | 기업관련소식내용요약 | 기업관련소식상세내용 | 정보출처내용 | 기업관련소식URL | 사내관련정보 | 고객관련정보 | 공급관련정보 | 경쟁관련정보 | 대체재관련정보 |
| 39234 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | HVN | Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd | Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd | Diversified Retail | Diversified Retail | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 2132610000.0 | 2062540000.0 | -480840000.0 | 3349770000.0 | 3402790000.0 | 4462420000.0 | 7812190000.0 | 495330000.0 | 76460000.0 | 170540000.0 | -75300000.0 | 38590000.0 | 287170000.0 | 325760000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39293 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | NGI | Navigator Global Investments Ltd | Navigator Global Investments Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39309 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CGF | Challenger Ltd | Challenger Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 18567000000.0 | 17579300000.0 | 4529500000.0 | 26677800000.0 | 4047500000.0 | 30725300000.0 | 593500000.0 | 94200000.0 | 30100000.0 | 514500000.0 | -441600000.0 | -74650000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39333 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | WCG | Webcentral Group Ltd | Webcentral Group Ltd | Software & IT Services | Software & IT Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 30850000.0 | -3760000.0 | -37710000.0 | -24380000.0 | 356000.0 | -24880000.0 | -11750000.0 | -5460000.0 | -13800000.0 | 19170000.0 | 5370000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39369 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | APE | AP Eagers Ltd | AP Eagers Ltd | Specialty Retailers | Specialty Retailers | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39393 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FLT | Flight Centre Ltd | Flight Centre Ltd | Hotels & Entertainment Services | Hotels & Entertainment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | -49220000.0 | 3680050000.0 | 1565990000.0 | 792580000.0 | 496650000.0 | 4270000.0 | -24290000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1072 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AEE | AUD | 2019 | Q | 20190131 | -1168650 | -1168650 | -1168650 | -507968.25 | 711042.25 | 203074 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39468 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | OZL | OZ Minerals Ltd | OZ Minerals Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39577 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CDD | Cardno Ltd | Cardno Ltd | Construction& Engineering | Construction& Engineering | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 647000.0 | -49580000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 7385 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CHN | AUD | 2018 | Q | 20180131 | 0 | 0 | 3229724 | -3971633 | -4689660.75 | -702363 | -3987297.75 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 520 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ABC | AUD | 2017 | Q | 20170630 | 389525000 | 252475000 | 84200000 | 52850000 | 63600000 | 18075000 | 45500000 | 0 | 56050000 | 56050000 | 9025000 | 5375000 | 14400000 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 38245 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | NWF | Oct 24, | discursive | Norwood Financial reports Q3 results | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/norwood-financial-reports-q3-results-546593 | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | Reuters. Norwood Financial reports Q3 results▦ NWFL▦+0.06%▦Norwood Financial (NASDAQ:NWFL): Q3 EPS of $0.47▦Net interest income of $8.87M (+17.2% Y/Y)▦Press Release▦Now read: Lanny's September Dividend Income Summary▦▦▦Original article | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 38246 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | NWF | Dec 30, | discursive | Permitted share of China's yuan in Russian wealth fund doubled to 60% -Finance Minister | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/permitted-share-of-chinas-yuan-in-russian-wealth-fund-doubled-to-60-finance-minister-2971301 | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening budget deficit this year.▦The Russian finance ministry is continuing its consistent reduction of the share of currencies of 'unfriendly' states in the structure of the National Wealth Fund's assets, the ministry said in a statement.▦Russia deems any country that has hit it with sanctions over its actions in Ukraine as unfriendly and has responded with counter-measures.▦After the West blocked Russia's central bank from dealing in U.S. dollars, euros and pounds, and froze around half - or $300 billion - of its international reserves, Moscow accelerated a campaign to shift its substantial reserves into more accessible currencies.▦Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that trend will continue next year when Russia could resume transactions under its budget rule - a scheme where some profits on oil and gas sales are saved in foreign currencies.▦In order to hedge exchange rate risks, we have always (replenished the NWF) in foreign currency, Siluanov said earlier this week.▦From among the currencies of 'friendly' countries, the yuan has the characteristics of a reserve currency to the greatest extent, as well as sufficient liquidity in our domestic foreign exchange market, he added.▦The Moscow Exchange, Russia's largest bourse, said yuan-rouble trading volumes would surpass dollar-rouble trading volumes next year as financial links between Moscow and Beijing continue to intensify. | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Banknotes of Chinese yuan and Russian rouble are seen amid flags of China and Russia in this illustration picture taken September 15, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia's finance ministry on Friday said the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) had been doubled to 60% as it restructures its rainy-day fund to reduce dependency on currencies from so-called unfriendly nations.▦The ministry said the permitted share of gold in the NWF would also be doubled, to 40%. It said balances in the British pound and Japanese yen had been reduced to zero.▦Russia has been using its NWF, which stood at $186.5 billion as of Dec. 1, to finance its widening bu | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 38247 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | NWF | Dec 30, | discursive | Putin expects China's Xi to visit soon, Xi holds his line on Ukraine | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | https://www.investing.com/news/world-news/putin-expects-chinas-xi-to-visit-soon-xi-holds-his-line-on-ukraine-2971488 | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair stance.▦Since sending troops into Ukraine in February, Russia has turned its back on Western powers that have ostracised it economically and politically and armed Ukraine, courting the rising global power of long-time rival China instead.▦We are expecting you, dear Mr. Chairman, dear friend, we are expecting you next spring on a state visit to Moscow, Putin told Xi in an effusive eight-minute introductory statement broadcast on state television.▦This will demonstrate to the whole world the strength of Russian-Chinese ties on key issues.▦He also said he aimed to boost military cooperation with China - although there was no mention of this in the Chinese state broadcaster CCTV's report of the call.▦Although Xi called Putin his dear friend, his introductory statement, at around a quarter the length of Putin's, was far more pragmatic in tone.▦The two men had signed a no limits strategic partnership in February, informed by shared distrust of the West, a few days before Russia sent its armed forces into Ukraine in what it terms a special military operation.▦The United States said after the call that it was concerned by China's alignment with Russia, and reiterated it had warned Beijing of consequences should it provide Russia with military assistance for its war against Ukraine or assistance in evading Western sanctions.▦We are monitoring Beijing's activity closely, a State Department spokesperson said. Beijing claims to be neutral, but its behaviour makes clear it is still investing in close ties to Russia.▦U.S. officials have consistently said they have yet to see Beijing provide material support to Russia for the war, a move that could provoke sanctions against China.▦TRADE SOARS▦Since major Western economies responded to the invasion with an unprecedented, coordinated barrage of sanctions, Russia has been forced to seek other markets, and has overtaken Saudi Arabia as the top crude supplier to China. Bilateral trade has soared and financial ties have been expanded.▦On Friday, Russia's Finance Ministry doubled the maximum possible share of Chinese yuan in its National Wealth Fund (NWF) to 60% as Moscow tries to de-dollarise its economy and end dependency on unfriendly nations including the United States, European Union members and Britain and Japan.▦Moscow has also publicly backed Xi's position on Taiwan and accused the West of trying to provoke a conflict over the status of the self-governing island, which China claims as its own.▦Putin told Xi: You and I share the same views on the causes, course and logic of the ongoing transformation of the global geopolitical landscape, in the face of unprecedented pressure and provocations from the West.▦However, Xi has been less vocal in his criticism of Western countries that are China's key export market, and has appeared cool on Russia's invasion of Ukraine.▦China has refrained from condemnation, instead stressing the need for peace, but Putin in September publicly acknowledged that his Chinese counterpart had concerns about Russia's actions.▦Xi did, however, tell Putin on Friday that China was ready to increase strategic cooperation with Russia against the backdrop of what he called a difficult situation in the world at | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, China February 4, 2022. Sputnik/Aleksey Druzhinin/Kremlin via REUTERS▦ USD/CNY▦-0.05%▦By Kevin Liffey▦(Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday he was expecting Chinese President Xi Jinping to make a state visit early next year in what would be a public show of solidarity from Beijing as Russia's invasion of Ukraine falters.▦But an official Chinese readout of a video summit between the two leaders highlighted differences in approach to their developing alliance, making no mention of a visit and stressing that Beijing, which has declined to back or condemn the invasion, would maintain its objective and fair | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 38248 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | NWF | Dec 27, | discursive | Oil price cap may widen Russia's 2023 budget deficit, says Finance Minister | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | https://www.investing.com/news/economic-indicators/oil-price-cap-may-widen-russias-2023-budget-deficit-says-finance-minister-2970312 | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products could see it cut oil output by 5%-7% early next year. But regardless of how deep the cuts are, Siluanov said spending commitments would be met, tapping debt markets and the country's rainy day fund as needed.▦Is a bigger budget deficit possible? It is possible, if revenues are lower than planned. What are the risks next year? Price risks and restrictions, Siluanov told reporters in comments cleared for publication on Tuesday.▦President Vladimir Putin had on Dec. 9 called the price cap stupid, saying the $60 ceiling corresponded to the price at which Russia was already selling, and adding: Don't worry about the budget.▦Siluanov said a cut in energy export volumes was possible, as some countries shun Russia and it looks to develop new markets, a process that will dictate export returns.▦(The price ceiling) is significant to the extent that to those countries that have set the ceiling, there will be no supplies, the minister said. This means there will be other countries. Yes, logistics (costs) will increase. Discounts may change as a result.▦Should volumes shrink, Siluanov said Russia has two sources of additional funding: the National Wealth Fund (NWF), which accumulates state reserves, and loans.▦The government has borrowed heavily this quarter after several barren months following Moscow's decision to send tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine, for what it calls a special military operation.▦Russia now expects to use just over 2 trillion roubles ($29 billion) from the NWF in 2022 as total spending exceeds 30 trillion roubles, more than the year's initial plan.▦Since the start of the special military operation, the macroeconomic conditions have changed, inflation has risen and a large volume of resources has been required to support families, Siluanov said.▦NWF spending in December could amount to 1.5 trillion roubles. As of Dec. 1, liquid assets in the NWF totalled 7.6 trillion roubles, or 5.7% of Russia's GDP.▦DEBT BURDEN▦Russia is diverting funds to domestic security and defence, which is set to cause funding for schools and hospitals to be slashed next year, and is borrowing heavily to that end.▦The finance ministry has raised over 3 trillion roubles at government debt auctions this quarter alone.▦It has relaxed restrictions on issuing bonds with floating-rate coupons, which have performed much of the heavy lifting during its recent borrowing spree, but has no specific target for their share, currently at 38%, in the debt portfolio.▦We don't have a strict target as to how much it should be - 40%, 45% or 50%, Siluanov said. It is clear that today you can only borrow large volumes with floating rates.▦Russian interest rates have steadily come down since an emergency rate hike to 20% in February, but above-target inflation is likely to limit room for further cuts next year.▦Any hikes, which the central bank said may be needed if inflation factors have a meaningful impact, could leave the finance ministry regretting its decision to take on interest rate risk.▦We see that inflation is coming down and will definitely be at a low level in the first half of next year, Siluanov said. The question here is the following: do we believe that inflation and rates will come d | Reuters. FILE PHOTO: People walk on a bridge in Krasnogorsk outside Moscow, Russia November 14, 2022. REUTERS/Evgenia Novozhenina▦By Darya Korsunskaya▦MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia's budget deficit could be wider than a planned 2% of GDP in 2023 as an oil price cap squeezes export income, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said, an extra fiscal hurdle for Moscow as it spends heavily on its military activities in Ukraine.▦His comments represented Moscow's clearest acknowledgement yet that the $60 per barrel cap, imposed on Dec. 5 by the Group of Seven, European Union and Australia with the aim of limiting Russia's ability to fund the military campaign, could indeed hit state finances.▦Russia last week said price caps on its crude and refined products co | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39101 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BHP | BHP Group Ltd | BHP Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 28664000000.0 | 66502000000.0 | 61295000000.0 | -938000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 16919000000.0 | 46400000000.0 | 40338000000.0 | 48766000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 32471000000.0 | 32940000000.0 | 33137000000.0 | 10737000000.0 | 30900000000.0 | 32174000000.0 | -6959000000.0 | -22767000000.0 | 1990000000.0 | 15246000000.0 | 17236000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39102 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BHP | BHP Group Ltd | BHP Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 20103000000.0 | 67721000000.0 | 62178000000.0 | 775000000.0 | 87824000000.0 | 11889000000.0 | 41272000000.0 | 37912000000.0 | 46552000000.0 | 87824000000.0 | 7987000000.0 | 5005000000.0 | 5090500000.0 | 1527500000.0 | 3228500000.0 | 3385000000.0 | -1644500000.0 | -5455500000.0 | -3815500000.0 | 13420500000.0 | 9605000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39103 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BHP | BHP Group Ltd | BHP Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 20103000000.0 | 67721000000.0 | 62178000000.0 | 775000000.0 | 87824000000.0 | 11889000000.0 | 41272000000.0 | 37912000000.0 | 46552000000.0 | 87824000000.0 | 7987000000.0 | 5005000000.0 | 5090500000.0 | 1527500000.0 | 3228500000.0 | 3385000000.0 | -1644500000.0 | -5455500000.0 | -3815500000.0 | 13420500000.0 | 9605000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39104 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BHP | BHP Group Ltd | BHP Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 28664000000.0 | 66502000000.0 | 61295000000.0 | -938000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 16919000000.0 | 46400000000.0 | 40338000000.0 | 48766000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 9014500000.0 | 2889000000.0 | 10728500000.0 | 9448500000.0 | -1685000000.0 | 17236000000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39105 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BHP | BHP Group Ltd | BHP Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 28664000000.0 | 66502000000.0 | 61295000000.0 | -938000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 16919000000.0 | 46400000000.0 | 40338000000.0 | 48766000000.0 | 95166000000.0 | 8275500000.0 | 9014500000.0 | 9322000000.0 | 2889000000.0 | 10728500000.0 | 9448500000.0 | -1685000000.0 | -5130500000.0 | 2435000000.0 | 14801000000.0 | 17236000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39106 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AGL | AGL Energy Ltd | AGL Energy Ltd | Multiline Utilities | Multiline Utilities | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 8631000000.0 | 10639000000.0 | 6013000000.0 | 2547000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 7607000000.0 | 12753000000.0 | 501000000.0 | 6517000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 11868000000.0 | 1373000000.0 | 1182000000.0 | 329000000.0 | 860000000.0 | 1227000000.0 | -885000000.0 | -303000000.0 | 39000000.0 | 88000000.0 | 127000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39107 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AGL | AGL Energy Ltd | AGL Energy Ltd | Multiline Utilities | Multiline Utilities | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 5026000000.0 | 10804000000.0 | 5501000000.0 | -481000000.0 | 15830000000.0 | 5261000000.0 | 10432000000.0 | -626000000.0 | 5398000000.0 | 15830000000.0 | 3717500000.0 | 186500000.0 | -772500000.0 | -234000000.0 | -537500000.0 | 18500000.0 | -161000000.0 | 246000000.0 | 103500000.0 | 230500000.0 | 334000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39108 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AGL | AGL Energy Ltd | AGL Energy Ltd | Multiline Utilities | Multiline Utilities | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 5026000000.0 | 10804000000.0 | 5501000000.0 | -481000000.0 | 15830000000.0 | 5261000000.0 | 10432000000.0 | -626000000.0 | 5398000000.0 | 15830000000.0 | 3717500000.0 | 186500000.0 | -772500000.0 | -234000000.0 | -537500000.0 | 18500000.0 | -161000000.0 | 246000000.0 | 103500000.0 | 230500000.0 | 334000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39109 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AGL | AGL Energy Ltd | AGL Energy Ltd | Multiline Utilities | Multiline Utilities | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 8631000000.0 | 10639000000.0 | 6013000000.0 | 2547000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 7607000000.0 | 12753000000.0 | 501000000.0 | 6517000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 127000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39110 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AGL | AGL Energy Ltd | AGL Energy Ltd | Multiline Utilities | Multiline Utilities | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 8631000000.0 | 10639000000.0 | 6013000000.0 | 2547000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 7607000000.0 | 12753000000.0 | 501000000.0 | 6517000000.0 | 19270000000.0 | 3266000000.0 | 498000000.0 | 200000000.0 | 49000000.0 | 152500000.0 | 283000000.0 | -166500000.0 | -105000000.0 | 11500000.0 | 115500000.0 | 127000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39111 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BSL | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 7883800000.0 | 8726700000.0 | 5641200000.0 | -31600000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 4743100000.0 | 6162400000.0 | 6356400000.0 | 10448100000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 15271400000.0 | 3758500000.0 | 3786700000.0 | 806700000.0 | 2810100000.0 | 2472000000.0 | -1759800000.0 | -1051500000.0 | -286000000.0 | 1968700000.0 | 1682700000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39112 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BSL | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 6935700000.0 | 8982400000.0 | 5858100000.0 | 2060300000.0 | 15918100000.0 | 3502800000.0 | 4991200000.0 | 6796800000.0 | 10926900000.0 | 15918100000.0 | 4265800000.0 | 413000000.0 | 405900000.0 | 87450000.0 | 299450000.0 | 552700000.0 | -259750000.0 | -172750000.0 | 121650000.0 | 1797950000.0 | 1919600000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39113 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BSL | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 6935700000.0 | 8982400000.0 | 5858100000.0 | 2060300000.0 | 15918100000.0 | 3502800000.0 | 4991200000.0 | 6796800000.0 | 10926900000.0 | 15918100000.0 | 4265800000.0 | 413000000.0 | 405900000.0 | 87450000.0 | 299450000.0 | 552700000.0 | -259750000.0 | -172750000.0 | 121650000.0 | 1797950000.0 | 1919600000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39114 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BSL | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 7883800000.0 | 8726700000.0 | 5641200000.0 | -31600000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 4743100000.0 | 6162400000.0 | 6356400000.0 | 10448100000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 4035050000.0 | 761800000.0 | 781000000.0 | 163750000.0 | 583300000.0 | 699650000.0 | -544850000.0 | -277950000.0 | -113900000.0 | 1796600000.0 | 1682700000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39115 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BSL | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Bluescope Steel Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 7883800000.0 | 8726700000.0 | 5641200000.0 | -31600000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 4743100000.0 | 6162400000.0 | 6356400000.0 | 10448100000.0 | 16610500000.0 | 4035050000.0 | 761800000.0 | 781000000.0 | 163750000.0 | 583300000.0 | 699650000.0 | -544850000.0 | -277950000.0 | -113900000.0 | 1796600000.0 | 1682700000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33236 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | WTC | AUD | 2019 | Q | 20190131 | 0 | 28114750 | 28114750 | 34567000 | 30456000 | 65023000 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33772 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ZIP | AUD | 2017 | Q | 20170131 | 56463.5 | 76870.5 | 51481 | -710954.5 | -162541.75 | 0 | -162541.75 | -48973 | -48973 | -48973 | -49237.5 | 338267.5 | 289030 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33773 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ZLD | AUD | 2021 | A | 20210630 | 6090314 | 33275385 | 4971116 | 1238883 | 0 | 39365699 | 1075513 | 460547 | 0 | 1536060 | 28427158 | -27248955 | 37829639 | 39365699 | 663316 | 228222 | 10195523 | -9760429 | -8549079 | 0 | -8549079 | 0 | 1378349 | 10531316 | 3274076 | 1697040 | 4971116 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39116 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMC | Amcor PLC | Amcor PLC | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 5853000000.0 | 11573000000.0 | 4206000000.0 | 836000000.0 | 17426000000.0 | 5103000000.0 | 13285000000.0 | 534000000.0 | 4141000000.0 | 17426000000.0 | 13067000000.0 | 1477000000.0 | 1115000000.0 | 300000000.0 | 805000000.0 | 1526000000.0 | -527000000.0 | -891000000.0 | -75000000.0 | 850000000.0 | 775000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39117 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMC | Amcor PLC | Amcor PLC | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 5863000000.0 | 11612000000.0 | 4230000000.0 | 676000000.0 | 17475000000.0 | 4393000000.0 | 13064000000.0 | 866000000.0 | 4411000000.0 | 17475000000.0 | 3304000000.0 | 338000000.0 | 494000000.0 | 33000000.0 | 459000000.0 | 405000000.0 | 264000000.0 | -416000000.0 | 200000000.0 | 637000000.0 | 837000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39118 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMC | Amcor PLC | Amcor PLC | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 5849000000.0 | 11443000000.0 | 4125000000.0 | 905000000.0 | 17292000000.0 | 4589000000.0 | 13316000000.0 | 588000000.0 | 3976000000.0 | 17292000000.0 | 3354000000.0 | 358000000.0 | 292000000.0 | 58000000.0 | 232000000.0 | -260000000.0 | -240000000.0 | 326000000.0 | -213000000.0 | 775000000.0 | 562000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39119 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMC | Amcor PLC | Amcor PLC | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 5853000000.0 | 11573000000.0 | 4206000000.0 | 836000000.0 | 17426000000.0 | 5103000000.0 | 13285000000.0 | 534000000.0 | 4141000000.0 | 17426000000.0 | 3513000000.0 | 396000000.0 | 216000000.0 | 104000000.0 | 109000000.0 | 937000000.0 | -144000000.0 | -943000000.0 | -302000000.0 | 1077000000.0 | 775000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39120 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMC | Amcor PLC | Amcor PLC | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 6170000000.0 | 11817000000.0 | 4311000000.0 | 484000000.0 | 17987000000.0 | 4424000000.0 | 13410000000.0 | 604000000.0 | 4577000000.0 | 17987000000.0 | 3304000000.0 | 404000000.0 | 343000000.0 | 72000000.0 | 269000000.0 | 266000000.0 | -118000000.0 | 287000000.0 | 451000000.0 | 626000000.0 | 1077000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39121 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CSL | CSL Ltd | CSL Ltd | Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 16460700000.0 | 11885300000.0 | 8308600000.0 | 2154300000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 7108200000.0 | 13768500000.0 | 13503400000.0 | 14577500000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 7594500000.0 | 2967400000.0 | 2779600000.0 | 524900000.0 | 2254700000.0 | 2628700000.0 | -1636100000.0 | 7675900000.0 | 8604300000.0 | 1832100000.0 | 10436400000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39122 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CSL | CSL Ltd | CSL Ltd | Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 9601600000.0 | 25846000000.0 | 8740200000.0 | 2556600000.0 | 35447600000.0 | 4329800000.0 | 17566500000.0 | 14566100000.0 | 17881100000.0 | 35447600000.0 | 2482550000.0 | 1109200000.0 | 981650000.0 | 161550000.0 | 811600000.0 | 490250000.0 | -5562200000.0 | 642850000.0 | -4438350000.0 | 5946250000.0 | 1507900000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39123 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CSL | CSL Ltd | CSL Ltd | Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 9601600000.0 | 25846000000.0 | 8740200000.0 | 2556600000.0 | 35447600000.0 | 4329800000.0 | 17566500000.0 | 14566100000.0 | 17881100000.0 | 35447600000.0 | 2482550000.0 | 1109200000.0 | 981650000.0 | 161550000.0 | 811600000.0 | 490250000.0 | -5562200000.0 | 642850000.0 | -4438350000.0 | 5946250000.0 | 1507900000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39124 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CSL | CSL Ltd | CSL Ltd | Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 16460700000.0 | 11885300000.0 | 8308600000.0 | 2154300000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 7108200000.0 | 13768500000.0 | 13503400000.0 | 14577500000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 10436400000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39125 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CSL | CSL Ltd | CSL Ltd | Pharmaceuticals | Pharmaceuticals | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 16460700000.0 | 11885300000.0 | 8308600000.0 | 2154300000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 7108200000.0 | 13768500000.0 | 13503400000.0 | 14577500000.0 | 28346000000.0 | 1892500000.0 | 367850000.0 | 317600000.0 | 70400000.0 | 247200000.0 | 600900000.0 | -541350000.0 | 2005200000.0 | 2042500000.0 | 8393900000.0 | 10436400000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39126 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | MQG | Macquarie Group Ltd | Macquarie Group Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220331 | 52754000000.0 | 5143000000.0 | 8632000000.0 | 399176000000.0 | 101667000000.0 | 370615000000.0 | 16038000000.0 | 28561000000.0 | 399176000000.0 | 6539000000.0 | 1586000000.0 | 4706000000.0 | 50451000000.0 | 12000000.0 | 1148000000.0 | 50830000000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39127 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | MQG | Macquarie Group Ltd | Macquarie Group Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 295459000000.0 | 191115000000.0 | 54125000000.0 | 5511000000.0 | 222810000000.0 | 486574000000.0 | 308918000000.0 | 122227000000.0 | 454887000000.0 | 15735000000.0 | 31687000000.0 | 486574000000.0 | 1514000000.0 | 367500000.0 | 1152500000.0 | -5873000000.0 | -2207500000.0 | 10017500000.0 | 4956500000.0 | 49168500000.0 | 54125000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39128 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | MQG | Macquarie Group Ltd | Macquarie Group Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 295459000000.0 | 191115000000.0 | 54125000000.0 | 5511000000.0 | 222810000000.0 | 486574000000.0 | 308918000000.0 | 122227000000.0 | 454887000000.0 | 15735000000.0 | 31687000000.0 | 486574000000.0 | 1514000000.0 | 367500000.0 | 1152500000.0 | -5873000000.0 | -2207500000.0 | 10017500000.0 | 4956500000.0 | 49168500000.0 | 54125000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39129 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | MQG | Macquarie Group Ltd | Macquarie Group Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 52754000000.0 | 5143000000.0 | 8632000000.0 | 399176000000.0 | 101667000000.0 | 370615000000.0 | 16038000000.0 | 28561000000.0 | 399176000000.0 | 3804000000.0 | 983000000.0 | 2663000000.0 | 50451000000.0 | 12000000.0 | 1148000000.0 | 50830000000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39130 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CBA | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 233288000000.0 | 981972000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | 4887000000.0 | 108405000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 970781000000.0 | 824422000000.0 | 1142422000000.0 | 36826000000.0 | 72838000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 13684000000.0 | 4011000000.0 | 10771000000.0 | -56499000000.0 | 2669000000.0 | 85450000000.0 | 31975000000.0 | 87380000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39131 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CBA | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 117517000000.0 | 81156000000.0 | 932514000000.0 | 846613000000.0 | 1159893000000.0 | 38384000000.0 | 72543000000.0 | 1232436000000.0 | 3722500000.0 | 1114500000.0 | 2572500000.0 | -480500000.0 | -919000000.0 | 118436000000.0 | 117517000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39132 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CBA | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 210586000000.0 | 1021850000000.0 | 117517000000.0 | 5068000000.0 | 81156000000.0 | 1232436000000.0 | 932514000000.0 | 846613000000.0 | 1159893000000.0 | 38384000000.0 | 72543000000.0 | 1232436000000.0 | 3722500000.0 | -480500000.0 | -919000000.0 | 118436000000.0 | 117517000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39133 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CBA | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 233288000000.0 | 981972000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | 4887000000.0 | 108405000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 970781000000.0 | 824422000000.0 | 1142422000000.0 | 36826000000.0 | 72838000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 3519000000.0 | 1053000000.0 | 2450500000.0 | -35586500000.0 | 649000000.0 | 40629000000.0 | 5895000000.0 | 113460000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39134 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | CBA | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Commonwealth Bank Of Australia | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 233288000000.0 | 981972000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | 4887000000.0 | 108405000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 970781000000.0 | 824422000000.0 | 1142422000000.0 | 36826000000.0 | 72838000000.0 | 1215260000000.0 | 3519000000.0 | 1053000000.0 | 2450500000.0 | -35586500000.0 | 649000000.0 | 40629000000.0 | 5895000000.0 | 113460000000.0 | 119355000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39135 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | LLC | Lend Lease Group | Lend Lease Group | Real Estate Operations | Real Estate Operations | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 272000000.0 | -282000000.0 | 17101000000.0 | 1662000000.0 | 1297000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39136 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | LLC | Lend Lease Group | Lend Lease Group | Real Estate Operations | Real Estate Operations | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 3870000000.0 | 13554000000.0 | 179000000.0 | 17424000000.0 | 4968000000.0 | 2572000000.0 | -410500000.0 | -362000000.0 | -359000000.0 | 938000000.0 | 579000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39137 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | LLC | Lend Lease Group | Lend Lease Group | Real Estate Operations | Real Estate Operations | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 3870000000.0 | 179000000.0 | 4968000000.0 | 2787000000.0 | 6794000000.0 | 2572000000.0 | 10000000.0 | 9500000.0 | -70500000.0 | -410500000.0 | -362000000.0 | -359000000.0 | 938000000.0 | 579000000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39138 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | LLC | Lend Lease Group | Lend Lease Group | Real Estate Operations | Real Estate Operations | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 272000000.0 | -282000000.0 | 17101000000.0 | 1297000000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39139 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | LLC | Lend Lease Group | Lend Lease Group | Real Estate Operations | Real Estate Operations | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 272000000.0 | -282000000.0 | 17101000000.0 | 1069500000.0 | 1297000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39140 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | IAG | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 13777000000.0 | 20306000000.0 | 592000000.0 | 7166000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 16995000000.0 | 27583000000.0 | -1202000000.0 | 6500000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 6934000000.0 | 640000000.0 | 564000000.0 | 140000000.0 | 347000000.0 | 899000000.0 | -1459000000.0 | -526000000.0 | -1091000000.0 | 2029000000.0 | 938000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39141 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | IAG | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 25121000000.0 | 9307000000.0 | 581000000.0 | 18751000000.0 | 34428000000.0 | 23708000000.0 | 27609000000.0 | -851000000.0 | 6819000000.0 | 34428000000.0 | 1761000000.0 | 379500000.0 | 343500000.0 | 106500000.0 | 234000000.0 | 144500000.0 | 94500000.0 | 25000000.0 | 267000000.0 | 1205000000.0 | 1472000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39142 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | IAG | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 25121000000.0 | 9307000000.0 | 581000000.0 | 18751000000.0 | 34428000000.0 | 23708000000.0 | 27609000000.0 | -851000000.0 | 6819000000.0 | 34428000000.0 | 1761000000.0 | 379500000.0 | 343500000.0 | 106500000.0 | 234000000.0 | 144500000.0 | 94500000.0 | 25000000.0 | 267000000.0 | 1205000000.0 | 1472000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39143 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | IAG | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 13777000000.0 | 20306000000.0 | 592000000.0 | 7166000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 16995000000.0 | 27583000000.0 | -1202000000.0 | 6500000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 938000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39144 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | IAG | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance Australia Group Ltd | Insurance | Insurance | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 13777000000.0 | 20306000000.0 | 592000000.0 | 7166000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 16995000000.0 | 27583000000.0 | -1202000000.0 | 6500000000.0 | 34083000000.0 | 1620000000.0 | 160500000.0 | 142500000.0 | 31500000.0 | 87000000.0 | 243500000.0 | -321500000.0 | -95500000.0 | -177000000.0 | 1115000000.0 | 938000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39145 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FMG | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 6899000000.0 | 21476000000.0 | 20650000000.0 | 564000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 2417000000.0 | 11030000000.0 | 16175000000.0 | 17345000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 8287000000.0 | 9103000000.0 | 8846000000.0 | 2649000000.0 | 6197000000.0 | 6646000000.0 | -3070000000.0 | -5099000000.0 | -1706000000.0 | 6930000000.0 | 5224000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39146 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FMG | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 5926000000.0 | 22048000000.0 | 21127000000.0 | 697000000.0 | 27974000000.0 | 10845000000.0 | 15952000000.0 | 17129000000.0 | 27974000000.0 | 2206500000.0 | 1711000000.0 | 515000000.0 | 1184000000.0 | 1474000000.0 | -611500000.0 | 4612500000.0 | 4001000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39147 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FMG | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 5926000000.0 | 21127000000.0 | 697000000.0 | 2098000000.0 | 10845000000.0 | 15952000000.0 | 1474000000.0 | -683000000.0 | -611500000.0 | 4612500000.0 | 4001000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39148 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FMG | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 6899000000.0 | 21476000000.0 | 20650000000.0 | 564000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 2417000000.0 | 11030000000.0 | 16175000000.0 | 17345000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 2099000000.0 | 2533500000.0 | 2449000000.0 | 739000000.0 | 1710000000.0 | 2255000000.0 | -793000000.0 | -286500000.0 | 1162500000.0 | 4061500000.0 | 5224000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39149 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | FMG | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Fortescue Metals Group Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 6899000000.0 | 21476000000.0 | 20650000000.0 | 564000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 2417000000.0 | 11030000000.0 | 16175000000.0 | 17345000000.0 | 28375000000.0 | 2099000000.0 | 2533500000.0 | 2449000000.0 | 739000000.0 | 1710000000.0 | 2255000000.0 | -793000000.0 | -286500000.0 | 1162500000.0 | 4061500000.0 | 5224000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39150 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AWC | Alumina Ltd | Alumina Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | A | 20221231 | 4800000.0 | 1657900000.0 | 1900000.0 | 1000000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 1300000.0 | 113300000.0 | 293600000.0 | 1549400000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 12500000.0 | -11800000.0 | 104000000.0 | 104000000.0 | 347000000.0 | -194100000.0 | -158100000.0 | -5300000.0 | 9100000.0 | 3800000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39151 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AWC | Alumina Ltd | Alumina Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 4800000.0 | 1657900000.0 | 1900000.0 | 1000000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 1300000.0 | 113300000.0 | 293600000.0 | 1549400000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 3150000.0 | -2850000.0 | -31950000.0 | -31950000.0 | 63300000.0 | -64500000.0 | -5950000.0 | -7750000.0 | 11550000.0 | 3800000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39152 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AWC | Alumina Ltd | Alumina Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 4800000.0 | 1657900000.0 | 1900000.0 | 1000000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 1300000.0 | 113300000.0 | 293600000.0 | 1549400000.0 | 1662700000.0 | 3150000.0 | -2850000.0 | -31950000.0 | -31950000.0 | 63300000.0 | -64500000.0 | -5950000.0 | -7750000.0 | 11550000.0 | 3800000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 5563 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BOA | AUD | 2021 | Q | 20200930 | 0 | -78750.75 | -78750.75 | -295.25 | 125450.75 | 125155.5 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33784 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ZLD | AUD | 2018 | A | 20180630 | 5776810 | 537004 | 5685725 | 0 | 0 | 6313814 | 99423 | 0 | 0 | 99423 | 502629 | -8111649 | 6214391 | 6313814 | 0 | 0 | 2828197 | -2828197 | -1729806 | 0 | -1729806 | 0 | -2624947 | 20000 | -2182129 | 7867854 | 5685725 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33785 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ZLD | AUD | 2018 | Q | 20180630 | 5776810 | 537004 | 5685725 | 0 | 0 | 6313814 | 99423 | 0 | 0 | 99423 | 502629 | -8111649 | 6214391 | 6313814 | 0 | 0 | 607707.25 | -707049.25 | -432451.5 | 0 | -432451.5 | 0 | -656236.75 | -656236.75 | -545532.25 | 1966963.5 | 1421431.25 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39153 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AWC | Alumina Ltd | Alumina Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 20400000.0 | 1738100000.0 | 2100000.0 | 1100000.0 | 1758500000.0 | 1600000.0 | 4000000.0 | 474100000.0 | 1754500000.0 | 1758500000.0 | 3100000.0 | -3050000.0 | 83950000.0 | 83950000.0 | 110200000.0 | -32550000.0 | -73100000.0 | 5100000.0 | 14200000.0 | 19300000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39154 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AWC | Alumina Ltd | Alumina Ltd | Metals & Mining | Metals & Mining | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 20400000.0 | 1738100000.0 | 2100000.0 | 1100000.0 | 1758500000.0 | 1600000.0 | 4000000.0 | 474100000.0 | 1754500000.0 | 1758500000.0 | 3100000.0 | -3050000.0 | 83950000.0 | 83950000.0 | 110200000.0 | -32550000.0 | -73100000.0 | 5100000.0 | 14200000.0 | 19300000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39155 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMP | AMP Ltd | AMP Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20221231 | 4150000000.0 | 30788000000.0 | 422000000.0 | 26252000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 24713000000.0 | 30767000000.0 | -1128000000.0 | 4171000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 1832000000.0 | 536000000.0 | -64000000.0 | -60000000.0 | 387000000.0 | 2566000000.0 | -2930000000.0 | -509000000.0 | -880000000.0 | 2696000000.0 | 1816000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39156 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMP | AMP Ltd | AMP Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 4150000000.0 | 30788000000.0 | 422000000.0 | 26252000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 24713000000.0 | 30767000000.0 | -1128000000.0 | 4171000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 500000000.0 | 129500000.0 | -77000000.0 | -25500000.0 | -47000000.0 | 614000000.0 | -441000000.0 | -101000000.0 | 154000000.0 | 1662000000.0 | 1816000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39157 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMP | AMP Ltd | AMP Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 4150000000.0 | 30788000000.0 | 422000000.0 | 26252000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 24713000000.0 | 30767000000.0 | -1128000000.0 | 4171000000.0 | 34938000000.0 | 500000000.0 | 129500000.0 | -77000000.0 | -25500000.0 | -47000000.0 | 614000000.0 | -441000000.0 | -101000000.0 | 154000000.0 | 1662000000.0 | 1816000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39158 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMP | AMP Ltd | AMP Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 5162000000.0 | 29644000000.0 | 509000000.0 | 25590000000.0 | 34806000000.0 | 21983000000.0 | 30228000000.0 | -3361000000.0 | 4578000000.0 | 34806000000.0 | 416000000.0 | 138500000.0 | 45000000.0 | -4500000.0 | 240500000.0 | 669000000.0 | -1024000000.0 | -153500000.0 | -594000000.0 | 2450000000.0 | 1856000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 33163 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | WRK | AUD | 2017 | Q | 20170630 | 4190076 | 15518178 | 3953470 | 31918 | 0 | 19708254 | 374842 | 1127192 | 0 | 1502034 | 216013 | -2066300 | 18206220 | 19708254 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39159 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | AMP | AMP Ltd | AMP Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 5162000000.0 | 29644000000.0 | 509000000.0 | 25590000000.0 | 34806000000.0 | 21983000000.0 | 30228000000.0 | -3361000000.0 | 4578000000.0 | 34806000000.0 | 416000000.0 | 138500000.0 | 45000000.0 | -4500000.0 | 240500000.0 | 669000000.0 | -1024000000.0 | -153500000.0 | -594000000.0 | 2450000000.0 | 1856000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39160 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BXB | Brambles Ltd | Brambles Ltd | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 1321600000.0 | 6610100000.0 | 6143500000.0 | -782000000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 2237000000.0 | 5480600000.0 | 5321900000.0 | 2451100000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 4683800000.0 | 1149900000.0 | 819900000.0 | 248200000.0 | 593300000.0 | 1585800000.0 | -1499600000.0 | -329100000.0 | -251100000.0 | 409300000.0 | 158200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39161 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BXB | Brambles Ltd | Brambles Ltd | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 1492000000.0 | 6861500000.0 | 6427200000.0 | -584000000.0 | 8353500000.0 | 2157000000.0 | 2618700000.0 | 1207100000.0 | 345400000.0 | 243350000.0 | 76100000.0 | 165550000.0 | 426450000.0 | 16500000.0 | 167600000.0 | 187800000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39162 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BXB | Brambles Ltd | Brambles Ltd | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 1492000000.0 | -584000000.0 | 2157000000.0 | 5734800000.0 | 2618700000.0 | 8353500000.0 | 1207100000.0 | 345400000.0 | 76100000.0 | 165550000.0 | 426450000.0 | -422600000.0 | 167600000.0 | 187800000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39163 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BXB | Brambles Ltd | Brambles Ltd | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 1321600000.0 | 6610100000.0 | 6143500000.0 | -782000000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 2237000000.0 | 5480600000.0 | 5321900000.0 | 2451100000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 269250000.0 | 190650000.0 | 57200000.0 | 144400000.0 | 430450000.0 | -56900000.0 | -17550000.0 | 175750000.0 | 158200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39164 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | BXB | Brambles Ltd | Brambles Ltd | Containers & Packaging | Containers & Packaging | USD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 1321600000.0 | 6610100000.0 | 6143500000.0 | -782000000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 2237000000.0 | 5480600000.0 | 5321900000.0 | 2451100000.0 | 7931700000.0 | 1209900000.0 | 269250000.0 | 190650000.0 | 57200000.0 | 144400000.0 | 430450000.0 | -390700000.0 | -56900000.0 | -17550000.0 | 175750000.0 | 158200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39165 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ASX | ASX Ltd | ASX Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220630 | 15331900000.0 | 2905600000.0 | 110000000.0 | -394000000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 14069900000.0 | 14432100000.0 | 697800000.0 | 3805400000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 338700000.0 | 744100000.0 | 730300000.0 | 221800000.0 | 508500000.0 | 203400000.0 | -126900000.0 | -450800000.0 | -385600000.0 | 5357800000.0 | 4972200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39166 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ASX | ASX Ltd | ASX Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 12769500000.0 | 2714900000.0 | 93900000.0 | 5434700000.0 | 15484400000.0 | 539200000.0 | 3631300000.0 | 213800000.0 | 16300000.0 | 36850000.0 | -93800000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39167 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ASX | ASX Ltd | ASX Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 5434700000.0 | 15484400000.0 | 11506100000.0 | 11853100000.0 | 3631300000.0 | 15484400000.0 | 213800000.0 | -93800000.0 | 490350000.0 | 5462550000.0 | 5952900000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39168 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ASX | ASX Ltd | ASX Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 15331900000.0 | 2905600000.0 | 110000000.0 | -394000000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 14069900000.0 | 14432100000.0 | 697800000.0 | 3805400000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 5130300000.0 | 4972200000.0 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39169 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ASX | ASX Ltd | ASX Ltd | Investment Banking & Investment Services | Investment Banking & Investment Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 15331900000.0 | 2905600000.0 | 110000000.0 | -394000000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 14069900000.0 | 14432100000.0 | 697800000.0 | 3805400000.0 | 18237500000.0 | 86950000.0 | 190550000.0 | 185100000.0 | 56000000.0 | 129100000.0 | -4800000.0 | -30400000.0 | -115150000.0 | -158100000.0 | 5130300000.0 | 4972200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39170 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ANZ | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | A | 20220930 | 311683000000.0 | 774046000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | 2431000000.0 | 162839000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 938754000000.0 | 758059000000.0 | 1019328000000.0 | 39716000000.0 | 66401000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 10079000000.0 | 2940000000.0 | 7119000000.0 | -28703000000.0 | -1817000000.0 | 46534000000.0 | 16872000000.0 | 135264000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39171 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ANZ | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 311683000000.0 | 774046000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | 2431000000.0 | 162839000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 938754000000.0 | 758059000000.0 | 1019328000000.0 | 39716000000.0 | 66401000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 2522000000.0 | 720000000.0 | 1794500000.0 | -6216500000.0 | -1455000000.0 | 4857500000.0 | 39000000.0 | 152097000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39172 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ANZ | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 311683000000.0 | 774046000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | 2431000000.0 | 162839000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 938754000000.0 | 758059000000.0 | 1019328000000.0 | 39716000000.0 | 66401000000.0 | 1085729000000.0 | 2522000000.0 | 720000000.0 | 1794500000.0 | -6216500000.0 | -1455000000.0 | 4857500000.0 | 39000000.0 | 152097000000.0 | 152136000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39173 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | ANZ | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | ANZ Group Holdings Ltd | Banking Services | Banking Services | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 271518000000.0 | 745843000000.0 | 168054000000.0 | 2702000000.0 | 105913000000.0 | 1017361000000.0 | 854871000000.0 | 748433000000.0 | 955605000000.0 | 38078000000.0 | 61756000000.0 | 1017361000000.0 | 2517500000.0 | 750000000.0 | 1765000000.0 | -8135000000.0 | 546500000.0 | 18409500000.0 | 8397000000.0 | 159657000000.0 | 168054000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39174 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | GPT | GPT Group | GPT Group | Residential & Commercial REITs | Residential & Commercial REITs | AUD | 2022 | A | 20221231 | 637300000.0 | 16656900000.0 | 11991100000.0 | 123400000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 1243600000.0 | 5818300000.0 | 2613400000.0 | 11475900000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 312900000.0 | 503500000.0 | 473200000.0 | 3900000.0 | 469300000.0 | 562100000.0 | -243500000.0 | -319900000.0 | -1300000.0 | 61500000.0 | 60200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39175 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | GPT | GPT Group | GPT Group | Residential & Commercial REITs | Residential & Commercial REITs | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20221231 | 637300000.0 | 16656900000.0 | 11991100000.0 | 123400000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 1243600000.0 | 5818300000.0 | 2613400000.0 | 11475900000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 82950000.0 | 123500000.0 | -30500000.0 | -300000.0 | -30200000.0 | 145150000.0 | -121800000.0 | -17750000.0 | 5600000.0 | 54600000.0 | 60200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39176 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | GPT | GPT Group | GPT Group | Residential & Commercial REITs | Residential & Commercial REITs | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220930 | 637300000.0 | 16656900000.0 | 11991100000.0 | 123400000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 1243600000.0 | 5818300000.0 | 2613400000.0 | 11475900000.0 | 17294200000.0 | 82950000.0 | 123500000.0 | -30500000.0 | -300000.0 | -30200000.0 | 145150000.0 | -121800000.0 | -17750000.0 | 5600000.0 | 54600000.0 | 60200000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39177 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | GPT | GPT Group | GPT Group | Residential & Commercial REITs | Residential & Commercial REITs | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220630 | 334200000.0 | 16983700000.0 | 12310400000.0 | -151900000.0 | 17317900000.0 | 781500000.0 | 5307200000.0 | 3152800000.0 | 12010700000.0 | 17317900000.0 | 73500000.0 | 128250000.0 | 267100000.0 | 2250000.0 | 264850000.0 | 135900000.0 | 50000.0 | -142200000.0 | -6250000.0 | 55250000.0 | 49000000.0 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 39178 | ASX | Australia Stock Exchange | Australia Stock Exchange | AUS | GPT | GPT Group | GPT Group | Residential & Commercial REITs | Residential & Commercial REITs | AUD | 2022 | Q | 20220331 | 334200000.0 | 16983700000.0 | 12310400000.0 | -151900000.0 | 17317900000.0 | 781500000.0 | 5307200000.0 | 3152800000.0 | 12010700000.0 | 17317900000.0 | 73500000.0 | 128250000.0 | 267100000.0 | 2250000.0 | 264850000.0 | 135900000.0 | 50000.0 | -142200000.0 | -6250000.0 | 55250000.0 | 49000000.0 |
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