Weekly Top Ten News Stories

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In the space of a couple of years, the global rare earth picture has changed substantially. The future balance of supply and demand is a complex and difficult equation to solve, which has ramifications for Australia's Lynas Corp.

The uranium price has fallen another US$2.00, making it look like sub US$40 prices might be here for a while.

Investors better play it safer than usual in the weeks ahead, tells the FNArena Editor to Peter Switzer, because there's more bad news coming.

Weekly update on recommendation, target price, and earnings forecast changes.

Goldman takes a look at metal price forecasts, while JP Morgan makes the case for improvement in refined zinc and Macquarie makes observations on the latest Chinese trade data.

Brokers review the upcoming earnings season as bears look to have the upper hand. Tentative improvement in housing construction is expected while householders seem able to cope with debt.

By Rudi Filapek-Vandyck, Editor FNArena Share market indices are back above 5000, and hanging around at levels above what used to be No Go territory, but the underlying story hasn't genuinely changed in Australia. In line with my earlier research, most of the hard work

Opportunities in thermal ooal plays are closing, two steel inventory themes play out for iron ore and the copper surplus is seen as increasing.

The short term RSI is at overbought levels and limited upside is seen early in the week, reports iQuant.

Japanese oil demand, crunching the data in China's steel sector and the oversupplied iron ore outlook.