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Monday, 02 July 2012
Mitsubishi ASX
Car Throttle: 2011 Mitsubishi ASX Review
Mitsubishi ASX review - CarBuyer
Car Throttle: Mitsubishi ASX Black Edition Review
Mitsubishi ASX Review
Mitsubishi ASX 2012
RPM TV Episode 180 Mitsubishi ASX 2.0
Mitsubishi ASX - Precision, Efficiency and Elegance
Mitsubishi ASX video trailer
Buying opportunities with Roger Montgomery - ASX Investor Hour, Sydney
Mitsubishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD Instyle
Mitsubishi ASX, Outlander and Shogun Equestrian Compilation

Asx

Make changes yourself !



Mitsubishi ASX
  • Order:
  • Published: 01 Nov 2010
  • Duration: 3:49
  • Updated: 11 Jun 2012
Author: MitsubishiInoto
Mitsubishi ASX (compact crossover from Mitsubishi)
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX
Car Throttle: 2011 Mitsubishi ASX Review
  • Order:
  • Published: 08 Sep 2011
  • Duration: 8:51
  • Updated: 11 Jun 2012
Author: CarThrottle
For the perfect activities day roadtrip, you need the perfect vehicle. Something that can eat up anything you throw into it, looks stylish and has a hint of sportiness. Adnan tests the 2011 Mitsubishi ASX compact crossover to see how well it copes. www.carthrottle.com http www.twitter.com
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Car Throttle: 2011 Mitsubishi ASX Review
Mitsubishi ASX review - CarBuyer
  • Order:
  • Published: 14 Oct 2011
  • Duration: 3:49
  • Updated: 16 Jun 2012
Author: carbuyer
Full review: www.carbuyer.co.uk The Mitsubishi ASX is one of a growing number of SUV-inspired family cars that have been introduced to compete against conventional hatchbacks like the Volkswagen Golf. Described as a crossover, it blends together the commanding driving position of an off-roader, with fuss-free hatchback-style handling.
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX review - CarBuyer
Car Throttle: Mitsubishi ASX Black Edition Review
  • Order:
  • Published: 31 Jan 2012
  • Duration: 3:49
  • Updated: 08 May 2012
Author: CarThrottle
White with black rims. And a black roof. And carbon fibre detailing. This isn't your standard Mitsubishi ASX, but the ASX Black Edition. It's one mean mother. But is it too afraid to get a bit dirty? We put it to the test by entering it into a wintery sports day! www.carthrottle.com http www.facebook.com
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Car Throttle: Mitsubishi ASX Black Edition Review
Mitsubishi ASX Review
  • Order:
  • Published: 07 Oct 2011
  • Duration: 8:20
  • Updated: 05 Jun 2012
Author: MitsubishiTV
Mike Brewer takes a look at the many features of the Mitsubishi ASX and asks a genuine ASX owner what she thinks. To find out more about the Mitsubishi ASX Crossover check out our website: www.mitsubishi-cars.co.uk/ASX
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX Review
Mitsubishi ASX 2012
  • Order:
  • Published: 06 May 2012
  • Duration: 4:44
  • Updated: 04 Jun 2012
Author: micpitbull
a brand new mitsubishi asx with a 1.6 litre engine and 112 HP and all the little things you need
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX 2012
RPM TV Episode 180 Mitsubishi ASX 2.0
  • Order:
  • Published: 24 Jan 2012
  • Duration: 6:04
  • Updated: 14 May 2012
Author: RPMTVOnline
RPM TV Episode 180 Mitsubishi ASX 2.0
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/RPM TV Episode 180 Mitsubishi ASX 2.0
Mitsubishi ASX - Precision, Efficiency and Elegance
  • Order:
  • Published: 27 Apr 2012
  • Duration: 1:01
  • Updated: 15 Jun 2012
Author: MitsubishiTV
Enjoy a beautiful slow motion equestrian film demonstrating the precision, efficiency and elegance of dressage. Brought to you by the proud sponsors of the Mitsubishi Motors Badminton Horse Trials. For more information on the Mitsubishi ASX take a look at our website: www.mitsubishi-cars.co.uk/ASX
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX - Precision, Efficiency and Elegance
Mitsubishi ASX video trailer
  • Order:
  • Published: 06 Jan 2012
  • Duration: 0:53
  • Updated: 03 Jun 2012
Author: NEWCARNET
Say hello to the Mitsubishi ASX Black, a special edition version of the ASX crossover. With its distinctly shark-esque front and 'viper' eyes, this car already had an aggressive edge -- but the Black edition takes things a stage further. You can watch the full video review at New Car Net: www.newcarnet.co.uk
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX video trailer
Buying opportunities with Roger Montgomery - ASX Investor Hour, Sydney
  • Order:
  • Published: 06 Mar 2012
  • Duration: 48:48
  • Updated: 13 Jun 2012
Author: ASXLtd
ASX Investor Hour, Sydney, 21 February 2012 - Whether you invest on the basis of fundamentals or technical analysis Roger Montgomery argues that your buying and selling decisions should always be made in the light of your valuation of the company. At ASX's Sydney Investor Hour Roger explains the factors he takes into account in assessing the value of companies, the systems he uses to do those valuations and talks about some of the companies that he currently regards as good value. This seminar was presented for ASX Investor Hour on 21 February 2012. Please visit the ASX website for the accompanying slides - www.asx.com.au/podcast.
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Buying opportunities with Roger Montgomery - ASX Investor Hour, Sydney
Mitsubishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD Instyle
  • Order:
  • Published: 13 Oct 2010
  • Duration: 4:13
  • Updated: 11 Jun 2012
Author: osons4x4
Vidéo associée à l'essai du Mitsubishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD Instyle par l'équipe d'Osons4x4mag dans le cadre du numéro 60. L'article est accessible à l'adresse www.osons4x4mag.info
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD Instyle
Mitsubishi ASX, Outlander and Shogun Equestrian Compilation
  • Order:
  • Published: 03 May 2012
  • Duration: 2:30
  • Updated: 15 Jun 2012
Author: MitsubishiTV
Sit back and enjoy the full slow motion equestrian film compilation featuring dressage, show jumping and cross country. Precision, power and agility - it's all there. Brought to you by the proud sponsors of the Mitsubishi Motors Badminton Horse Trials. For more information on the Mitsubishi range take a look at our website: www.mitsubishi-cars.co.uk
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX, Outlander and Shogun Equestrian Compilation
Моторы: Toyota iQ, Mitsubishi ASX
  • Order:
  • Published: 24 Feb 2012
  • Duration: 26:01
  • Updated: 24 May 2012
Author: mansTELEVISION
Тест-драйв Toyota iQ и Mitsubishi ASX
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Моторы: Toyota iQ, Mitsubishi ASX
Mitsubishi ASX roadtest (English Subtitled)
  • Order:
  • Published: 09 Aug 2010
  • Duration: 2:56
  • Updated: 12 Jun 2012
Author: AutoWeek
A roadtest with the Mitsubishi ASX. Watch our other video's on www.AutoWeek.TV
http://web.archive.org./web/20120703033521/http://wn.com/Mitsubishi ASX roadtest (English Subtitled)
  • Mitsubishi ASX...3:49
  • Car Throttle: 2011 Mitsubishi ASX Review...8:51
  • Mitsubishi ASX review - CarBuyer...3:49
  • Car Throttle: Mitsubishi ASX Black Edition Review...3:49
  • Mitsubishi ASX Review...8:20
  • Mitsubishi ASX 2012...4:44
  • RPM TV Episode 180 Mitsubishi ASX 2.0...6:04
  • Mitsubishi ASX - Precision, Efficiency and Elegance...1:01
  • Mitsubishi ASX video trailer...0:53
  • Buying opportunities with Roger Montgomery - ASX Investor Hour, Sydney...48:48
  • Mitsubishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD Instyle...4:13
  • Mitsubishi ASX, Outlander and Shogun Equestrian Compilation...2:30
  • Моторы: Toyota iQ, Mitsubishi ASX...26:01
  • Mitsubishi ASX roadtest (English Subtitled)...2:56
Mitsubishi ASX (compact crossover from Mitsubishi)
3:49
Mit­subishi ASX
Mit­subishi ASX (com­pact crossover from Mit­subishi)...
pub­lished: 01 Nov 2010
8:51
Car Throt­tle: 2011 Mit­subishi ASX Re­view
For the per­fect ac­tiv­i­ties day road­trip, you need the per­fect ve­hi­cle. Some­thing that can ...
pub­lished: 08 Sep 2011
au­thor: CarThrot­tle
3:49
Mit­subishi ASX re­view - Car­Buy­er
Full re­view: www.​carbuyer.​co.​uk The Mit­subishi ASX is one of a grow­ing num­ber of SUV-in­spi...
pub­lished: 14 Oct 2011
au­thor: car­buy­er
3:49
Car Throt­tle: Mit­subishi ASX Black Edi­tion Re­view
White with black rims. And a black roof. And car­bon fibre de­tail­ing. This isn't your s...
pub­lished: 31 Jan 2012
au­thor: CarThrot­tle
8:20
Mit­subishi ASX Re­view
Mike Brew­er takes a look at the many fea­tures of the Mit­subishi ASX and asks a gen­uine ASX...
pub­lished: 07 Oct 2011
au­thor: Mit­subishiTV
4:44
Mit­subishi ASX 2012
a brand new mit­subishi asx with a 1.6 litre en­gine and 112 HP and all the lit­tle things yo...
pub­lished: 06 May 2012
au­thor: micpit­bull
6:04
RPM TV Episode 180 Mit­subishi ASX 2.0
RPM TV Episode 180 Mit­subishi ASX 2.0...
pub­lished: 24 Jan 2012
au­thor: RPMTVOn­line
1:01
Mit­subishi ASX - Pre­ci­sion, Ef­fi­cien­cy and El­e­gance
Enjoy a beau­ti­ful slow mo­tion eques­tri­an film demon­strat­ing the pre­ci­sion, ef­fi­cien­cy and ...
pub­lished: 27 Apr 2012
au­thor: Mit­subishiTV
0:53
Mit­subishi ASX video trail­er
Say hello to the Mit­subishi ASX Black, a spe­cial edi­tion ver­sion of the ASX crossover. Wit...
pub­lished: 06 Jan 2012
au­thor: NEW­CAR­NET
48:48
Buy­ing op­por­tu­ni­ties with Roger Mont­gomery - ASX In­vestor Hour, Syd­ney
ASX In­vestor Hour, Syd­ney, 21 Febru­ary 2012 - Whether you in­vest on the basis of fun­da­ment...
pub­lished: 06 Mar 2012
au­thor: ASXLtd
4:13
Mit­subishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD In­style
Vidéo as­so­ciée à l'essai du Mit­subishi ASX 1.8 DI-D 4WD In­style p...
pub­lished: 13 Oct 2010
au­thor: os­on­s4x4
2:30
Mit­subishi ASX, Out­lander and Shogun Eques­tri­an Com­pi­la­tion
Sit back and enjoy the full slow mo­tion eques­tri­an film com­pi­la­tion fea­tur­ing dres­sage, sh...
pub­lished: 03 May 2012
au­thor: Mit­subishiTV
26:01
Моторы: Toy­ota iQ, Mit­subishi ASX
Тест-драйв Toy­ota iQ и Mit­subi...
pub­lished: 24 Feb 2012
2:56
Mit­subishi ASX road­test (En­glish Sub­ti­tled)
A road­test with the Mit­subishi ASX. Watch our other video's on www.​AutoWeek.​TV...
pub­lished: 09 Aug 2010
au­thor: Au­toWeek
2:23
Mit­subishi ASX Fea­tures - Dis­cov­er the new ASX Com­pact SUV
Dis­cov­er the all new Mit­subishi ASX Com­pact SUV in­clud­ing fea­tures such as: smart key, sat...
pub­lished: 05 Aug 2010
0:56
2012 Mit­subishi Out­lander Sport/ASX NHTSA Frontal Im­pact
Driv­er-**** Pas­sen­ger-**** Earned **** Over­all....
pub­lished: 20 Mar 2012
au­thor: CarPro1993
9:44
Mit­subishi ASX mmcs
Mit­subishi ASX mmcs...
pub­lished: 03 Apr 2011
au­thor: zoomdm
1:41
Mit­subishi ASX - 2WD 4WD LOCK test on snow & ice
This video shows All Wheel Con­trol (AWC) op­er­a­tion in Mit­subishi ASX. The main goal of thi...
pub­lished: 14 Feb 2011
2:42
Mit­subishi ASX 3 4WD SC10KXV
SC10KXV Mit­subishi ASX 3 4WD 1.8 metal­lic king­fish­er blue 5-door diesel man­u­al 55340 miles...
pub­lished: 31 Jan 2012
au­thor: JTHugh­esCars
10:50
Oc­cu­py Mel­bourne march­es on the ASX (day 3) | 14 peo­ple state their case | What is yours?
Hear cit­i­zens of Mel­bourne state their rea­sons to oc­cu­py City Square, protest­ing in­equalit...
pub­lished: 17 Oct 2011
2:01
"Love That Car" ad­ven­ture se­ries Pt.1 - Mit­subishi ASX SUV city sized car
We gave local di­rec­tor 'Ben Dowie' a cam­era and a Mit­subishi ASX and fol­lowed him ...
pub­lished: 16 Apr 2012
3:37
In­vestors wary of ASX re­forms
In­vest­ment bod­ies warn small share­hold­ers might be side­lined if the ASX im­ple­ments a numbe...
pub­lished: 06 Jun 2012
au­thor: New­sOn­ABC


  • George Street Sydney with the town hall on the right. George Street is one of Sydney's most notable city streets. There are more high rise buildings and more ASX 100 companies located here than anywhere else in the country, and is well known for being busy round-the-clock.
    Creative Commons / Adam.J.W.C.
  • The Mitsubishi Outlander is a crossover manufactured by Japanese automaker Mitsubishi Motors. It was originally known as the Mitsubishi Airtrek when it was introduced in Japan in 2001, and was based on the Mitsubishi ASX concept vehicle exhibited at the 2001 North American International Auto Show. The ASX (Active Sports Crossover) represented Mitsubishi's approach to the industry wide XUV trend for retaining the all-season and off-road abilities offered by a high ground clearance and four-wheel
    Creative Commons / IFCAR
  • The Sydney Town Hall is situated on George Street George Street is one of Sydney's most notable city streets. There are more high rise buildings and more ASX 100 companies located here than anywhere else in the country, and is well known for being busy round-the-clock.
    European Community / Enochlau
  • Visitors monitor indicator boards, with a graph showing Australia's All Ordinaries Index during the course of yesterday and in early trade today, at the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) in Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2008. The Australian share market plunged in early trading on Jan. 22 following heavy losses in Europe and Asia as concerns about the U.S. economy continue to roil global markets. The fall marks the 12th consecutive day of losses - the longest selling streak in more tha
    AP / John Pryke
  • An investor keeps watch on stock prices at the Australian Stock Exchange in Sydney Friday, August 10, 2007. The Australian Securities Exchange main gauge, the S&P ASX 200 Index, dropped as much as 2.7 per cent this morning, or more than 170 points, to a low of 5994.4, and was down 2.5 per cent to 6009.1 at 10.20 a.m. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)hg3
    AP Photo / Mark Baker
  • A man sits in a gallery displaying the Australian Stock Exchange Ltd. boards in Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 17, 2006. The ASX announced its full-year earnings fell 19 percent to A$135.5 million (US$104 million; euro 81.29 million) for the fiscal year ending J
    AP Photo/Rick Rycroft
photo: WN / RTayco
Sony Cybershot cameras with face detection feature on display at the Sony Electronics Expo held at SMX Convention, Philippines on December 5, 2008
Bloomberg
02 Jul 2012
Asian stocks rose for a fourth day, extending last month’s advance on the benchmark index, as measures taken by European leaders to address flaws in their bailout programs eased concern about the...



photo: WN/Pat Seng
 KLps1 - australian dollar - aussie dollar - currency. (ps1)
The Associated Press
02 Jul 2012
SINGAPORE (AP) -- Global stock markets were mostly higher Monday amid continued optimism over Europe's moves to ease its debt crisis and economic malaise but gains were kept in check by signs that...



photo: WN / Rubielyn Bunag
Euro - Currency
Wall Street Journal
02 Jul 2012
By ANDREA TRYPHONIDES European stocks opened at mixed levels on Monday as the euphoria surrounding last week's European Union summit begins to wane. U.K.'s FTSE 100 is 0.1% higher, Germany's DAX...



  • Mineweb Crest Minerals Gold exploration company, Crest Minerals - which lists today on the Australian Securities Exchange following its successful $3.5 million Initial Public Offer (IPO) - will commence an immediate drilling program at its flagship prospect in Western Australia's prolific Eastern Goldfields...
  • Australian Broadcasting Corporation The Chinese state-owned Yancoal Australia has started trading on the Australian Stock Exchange after a successful $8 billion merger with Gloucester Coal, which was approved by...
  • Scoop Friday, 29 June 2012, 10:03 am Article: BusinessDesk SmartPay gets approval for ASX listing, capital raising By Hannah Lynch June 29 (BusinessDesk) - Shareholders of SmartPay, the eftpos terminal company, voted in favour of a capital raising programme that will see it list...
  • Xinhua SYDNEY, June 28 (Xinhua) -- Yancoal Australia on Thursday announced the listing and start of Yancoal's trading on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX). The China-backed...
  • Scoop Tuesday, 19 June 2012, 11:19 am Article: BusinessDesk NZ takeover of ASX-listed Hydromet on the home run By Paul McBeth June 19 (BusinessDesk) - New Zealand hazardous chemicals business Chempro Logistics is poised to take over ASX-listed industrial waste recycler Hydromet after hitting 90 percent...
  • Sydney Morning Herald Australian shares are lower after Wall Street slipped on signs of weakening growth and European markets were...
  • NZ Herald It's a hard road comparing virtually identical vehicles. Peugeot graciously lists the Mitsubishi ASX as a potential rival for its swish-looking new 4008 compact crossover. I say graciously because I'm not convinced that people who buy European-brand cars really consider the Japanese competition all...
  • Scoop Friday, 8 June 2012, 4:06 pm Article: BusinessDesk Warehouse granted approval to delist from ASX By Hannah Lynch June 8 (BusinessDesk) - Warehouse Group, the biggest retailer on...
  • Canada Newswire PERTH, Australia, June 7, 2012 /CNW/ - Aurora Oil & Gas Limited (ASX:AUT) (TSX:AEF) is pleased to announce that it will join the S&P/ASX 100 Index after the close of markets on June 15, 2012, following recent adjustments to the S&P's/ASX indices. The S&P/ASX 100 Index (ASX:XTO) is...
  • more news on: Asx
    Australian Securities Exchange
    Sydney Exchange Centre Entrance.jpg
    Type Stock exchange
    Location Sydney, Australia
    Founded 1987
    Owner ASX Limited
    Currency Australian dollar
    No. of listings 2,221 (January 2012)[1]
    MarketCap $1.2 trillion (January 2012)[1]
    Website www.asx.com.au
    ASX Limited
    Type Public
    Traded as ASXASX
    Industry Securities markets
    Founded 1987, but dating back to 1861
    Headquarters Sydney, Australia
    Key people David Gonski, (Chair)
    Elmer Funke Kupper, (CEO and Managing Director)
    Ramy Aziz, CFO
    Revenue increase A$617,628 million (2011)
    Employees 500 (30 January 2012) [1]
    Website http://www.asx.com.au
    Sydney Exchange Centre Entrance

    The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) was created by the merger of the Australian Stock Exchange and the Sydney Futures Exchange in July 2006. It is the primary stock exchange group in Australia.

    ASX is a multi-asset class, vertically integrated exchange group, ranked one of the world’s top-10 largest by market capitalisation. Its activities span: - primary and secondary market services, including the raising, allocation and hedging of capital flows, trading and investing, and price and volume discovery (via Australian Securities Exchange); - central counterparty risk transfer (via subsidiaries of ASX Clearing Corporation); and - transaction settlement for both the equities and fixed income markets (via subsidiaries of ASX Settlement Corporation).

    ASX functions as a market operator, clearing house, payments system facilitator and central securities depository. ASX also oversees compliance with its operating rules, promotes standards of corporate governance among Australia’s listed companies and helps to educate retail investors. The domestic and international customer base of ASX is diverse. It includes issuers (such as corporations and trusts) of a variety of listed securities and financial products, investment and trading banks, fund managers, hedge funds, commodity trading advisers, brokers and proprietary traders, market data vendors and retail investors, as well as other listing and trading venues.

    Underpinning ASX’s activities as a market operator is the quality of the monitoring and enforcement of compliance with its operating rules performed by its wholly owned subsidiary, ASX Compliance. By providing its systems, processes and services reliably and fairly, ASX seeks to promote confidence in the markets that depend on its infrastructure. This is integral to ASX’s long-term commercial success.

    Confidence in the operations of the companies within the Group is reinforced by the whole-of-market regulation undertaken by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) across all listing and trading venues, as well as the oversight by the Reserve Bank of Australia of the Group’s clearing and settlement facilities for financial system stability. ASIC also supervises ASX’s own compliance as a public company with ASX Listing Rules.

    ASX offers products and services including shares; futures, exchange traded options, warrants, contracts for difference, exchange traded funds, real estate investment trusts, listed investment companies and interest rate securities.[2]

    The biggest stocks traded on the ASX, in terms of their market capitalisation, include BHP Billiton, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Westpac, Telstra Corporation, Rio Tinto, National Australia Bank and Australia and New Zealand Banking Group. As at March 2010 the three largest sectors by market capitalisation were financial (36%), metal and mining (22%) and consumer (13%).[3]

    The major market index is the S&P/ASX 200, an index made up of the top 200 shares in the ASX. This supplanted the previously significant All Ordinaries index, which still runs parallel to the S&P ASX 200. Both are commonly quoted together. Other indices for the bigger stocks are the S&P/ASX 100 and S&P/ASX 50.

    The current Managing Director and CEO, Mr Elmer Funke Kupper, was appointed in October 2011.[4] Prior to joining ASX he was Managing Director and CEO of Tabcorp from September 2007 to June 2011.[4]

    Contents

    Market details[link]

    ASX Group can be described as a multi-asset class and vertically integrated exchange group. Its activities include primary and secondary market services, including the raising, allocation and hedging of capital flows, trading and price discovery (Australian Securities Exchange); central counterparty risk transfer (via subsidiaries of ASX Clearing Corporation); and securities settlement for both the equities and fixed income markets (via subsidiaries of ASX Settlement Corporation).[5]

    ASX operates two trading, clearing and settlement platforms, one for equity and related equity derivative products traded on an integrated trading platform between the hours of 10:00am and 4:00pm (AEST); and one for a suite of interest rate, equity index and commodity futures (and options on futures) products as well as Contracts For Difference (CFD), traded on a globally distributed 24 hour platform.

    Monitoring and enforcement of compliance with its operating rules is performed by its wholly owned subsidiary, ASX Compliance.[6]

    Operations of the ASX Group are regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) which regulates all trading venues and clearing and settlement facilities, and supervises ASX’s own compliance as a listed public company. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) also provides oversight in relation to compliance with financial stability standards for ASX’s central counterparties and securities settlement facilities.

    ASX has a pre-market session from 07:00am to 10:00am AEST and a normal trading session from 10:00am to 04:00pm AEST. The market opens alphabetically in single-price auctions, phased over the first ten minutes, with a small random time built in to prevent exact prediction of the first trades. There is also a single-price auction between 4:10pm and 4:12pm to set the daily closing prices.[7] As of 30 October 2010, 2,192 stocks were listed on the ASX with a total market capitalisation of A$1.4 trillion (US$1.4 trillion). As of 30 October 2010 it was the 6th largest world equity market (on free float basis), comprising around 3.4% of the S&P BMI and 3.2% of the MSCI World index. Average daily turnover during 2010 was $5.5Abn.[8]

    History[link]

    Sydney Stock Exchange in 1959
    Sydney Exchange Centre
    Sydney Exchange Centre entrance

    The exchange began as six separate exchanges established in the state capitals Melbourne, Victoria, (1861), Sydney, New South Wales (1871), Hobart, Tasmania (1882), Brisbane, Queensland (1884), Adelaide, South Australia (1887) and Perth, Western Australia (1889).[9] A further exchange in Launceston, Tasmania, merged into the Hobart exchange.

    The first interstate conference was held in 1903 at Melbourne Cup time. The exchanges then met on an informal basis until 1937 when the Australian Associated Stock Exchanges (AASE) was established, with representatives from each exchange. Over time the AASE established uniform listing rules, broker rules, and commission rates.

    Trading was conducted by a call system, where an exchange employee called the names of each company and brokers bid or offered on each. In the 1960s this changed to a post system. Exchange employees called "chalkies" wrote bids and offers in chalk on blackboards continuously, and recorded transactions made.[10]

    The ASX (Australian Stock Exchange Limited) was formed in 1987 by legislation of the Australian Parliament which enabled the amalgamation of six independent stock exchanges that formerly operated in the state capital cities. After demutualisation the ASX was the first exchange in the world to have its shares quoted on its own market. The ASX was listed on 14 October 1998.[11] On 7 July 2006 the Australian Stock Exchange merged with SFE Corporation, holding company for the Sydney Futures Exchange.

    Timeline of significant events[link]

    1969–1970: The Poseidon bubble (a mining boom triggered by a nickel discovery in Western Australia) caused Australian mining shares to soar and then crash, prompting regulatory recommendations that ultimately led to Australia's national companies and securities legislation.

    1976: The Australian Options Market was established, trading call options.

    1980: The separate Melbourne and Sydney stock exchange indices were replaced by Australian Stock Exchange indices.

    1984: Brokers' commission rates were deregulated. Commissions have gradually fallen ever since, with rates today as low as 0.12% or 0.05% from discount internet-based brokers.

    1987: Following work begun in 1985, the separate exchanges merged to form the ASX. Also in 1987, the all-electronic SEATS trading system (below) was introduced. It started on just a limited range of stocks; progressively all stocks were moved to it and the trading floors were closed in 1990.

    1990: A warrants market was established.

    1993: Fixed-interest securities were added (see Interest rate market below). Also in 1993, the FAST system of accelerated settlement was established, and the following year the CHESS system (see Settlement below) was introduced, superseding FAST.

    1994: The Sydney Futures Exchange announced trading in futures over individual ASX stocks. The ASX responded with the Low Exercise Price Option or LEPO (see below). The SFE went to court,[12][13] claiming that LEPOs were futures and therefore that the ASX could not offer them. However, the court held they were options and so LEPOs were introduced in 1995.

    1995: Stamp duty on share transactions was halved from 0.3% to 0.15%. The ASX had agreed with the Queensland State Government to locate staff in Brisbane in exchange for the stamp duty reduction there, and the other states followed suit so as not to lose brokerage business to Queensland. In 2000 stamp duty was abolished in all states as part of the introduction of the GST.

    1996: The exchange members (brokers etc.) voted to demutualise. The exchange was incorporated as ASX Limited and in 1998 the company was listed on the ASX itself, with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission enforcing the listing rules for ASX Limited.

    1997: Electronic trading commences as the option market moves from floor to screen.[14] A phased transition to the electronic CLICK system for derivatives began.

    2000: In October, ASX acquires a 15% stake in the trading and order management software company IRESS (formerly BridgeDFS Ltd).[15]

    2001: Stamp duty on marketable securities was abolished.

    2006: The ASX announced a merger with the Sydney Futures Exchange, the primary derivatives exchange in Australia.

    2010: The ASX announced a merger with Singapore Exchange.

    2011: Treasurer Wayne Swan finds the proposed merger with the Singapore Stock Exchange to not be in the best interests of Australia and refuses to grant permission for the merger.

    Trading systems[link]

    As at 29 November 2010, all ASX Equity products are screen traded on a platform called ASX Trade. ASX Trade is a NASDAQ OMX ultra-low latency trading platform based on NASDAQ OMX's Genium INET system. Many exchanges around the world use a trading platform supplied by NASDAQ OMX.[16]

    Settlement[link]

    Investors hold shares in one of two forms. Both operate as uncertificated holdings (rather than through the issue of physical share certificates):

    • Issuer-sponsored. The company's share register administers the investor's holding and issues the investor with a security-holder reference number (SRN) which may be quoted when selling.
    • Clearing House Electronic Sub-register System (CHESS). The investor's controlling participant (normally a broker) sponsors the client into CHESS. The investor is given a holder identification number (HIN) and monthly statements are sent to the investor from the CHESS system when there is a movement in their holding that month.

    Holdings may be moved from issuer-sponsored to CHESS or between different brokers by electronic message initiated by the controlling participant.

    Short selling[link]

    Short selling of shares is permitted on the ASX, but only among designated stocks and with certain conditions:

    • ASX Trading Participants (brokers) must report all daily gross short sales to ASX. The report will aggregate the gross short sales as reported by each Trading participant at an individual stock level.
    • ASX publishes aggregate gross short sales to ASX participants and the general public.[17]

    Many brokers do not offer short selling to small private investors. LEPOs (below) can serve as an equivalent, while contracts for difference (CFDs) offered by third-party providers are another alternative.

    In September 2008, ASIC suspended nearly all forms of short selling due to concerns about market stability in the ongoing global financial crisis.[18][19] The ban on covered short selling was lifted in May 2009.[20]

    Further to this - the biggest change in this space for ASX in the last 15 years was the introduction of Settlement Rule 10.11.12. If you cannot provide stocks when settlement is due, ASX forces your clearer to go into the market and cover themselves.

    e.g.

    ASTC Settlement Rule 10.11.12 requires that if a Failed Settlement Shortfall exists on the second Business Day after the day on which the Rescheduled Batch Instruction was originally scheduled for settlement (that is, generally on T+5), the delivering Settlement Participant must either:

    • close out the Failed Settlement Shortfall on the next Business Day by purchasing the number of Financial Products of the relevant class equal to the Failed Settlement Shortfall; or
    • acquire under a securities lending arrangement the number of Financial Products of the relevant class equal to the Failed Settlement Shortfall and deliver those Financial Products in Batch Settlement no more than two Business Days later.[21]

    Options[link]

    Options on leading shares are traded on the ASX, with standardised sets of strike prices and expiry dates. Liquidity is provided by market makers who are required to provide quotes. Each market maker is assigned two or more stocks. A stock can have more than one market maker, and they compete with one another. A market maker may choose one or both of:

    • Make a market continuously, on a set of 18 options.
    • Make a market in response to a quote request, in any option up to 9 months out.

    In both cases there is a minimum quantity (5 or 10 contracts depending on the shares) and a maximum spread permitted.

    Due to the higher risks in options, brokers must check clients' suitability before allowing them to trade options. Clients may both take (i.e. buy) and write (i.e. sell) options. For written positions, the client must put up margin.

    Interest rate market[link]

    The ASX interest rate market is the set of corporate bonds, floating rate notes, and bond-like preference shares listed on the exchange. These securities are traded and settled in the same way as ordinary shares, but the ASX provides information such as their maturity, effective interest rate, etc., to aid comparison.

    Futures[link]

    The Sydney Futures Exchange (SFE) – now a part of the ASX – was the 10th largest derivatives exchange in the world, providing derivatives in interest rates, equities, currencies and commodities. It provided futures and options on the four most actively traded markets - interest rates, equities, currencies and commodities including wool and cattle. Its most active products are:[clarification needed]

    • SPI 200 Futures – Futures contracts on an index representing the largest 200 stocks on the Australian Stock Exchange by market capitalisation.
    • AU 90-day Bank Accepted Bill Futures – Australia's equivalent of T-Bill futures.
    • 3-Year Bond Futures – Futures contracts on Australian 3-year bonds
    • 10-Year Bond Futures – Futures contracts on Australian 10-year bonds.

    The ASX trades futures over the ASX 50, ASX 200 and ASX property indexes, and over grain, electricity and wool. Options over grain futures are also traded.

    Market indices[link]

    The ASX maintains stock indexes concerning stocks traded on the exchange in conjunction with Standard & Poor's. There is a hierarchy of index groups called the S&P/ASX 20, S&P/ASX 50, S&P/ASX 100, S&P/ASX 200 and S&P/ASX 300, notionally containing the 20, 50, 100, 200 and 300 largest companies listed on the exchange, subject to some qualifications.

    ASX Sharemarket Game[link]

    Gain market experience with a 'virtual' share portfolio using real market prices. ASX runs Schools and Public Games. Hypothetically invest $50,000 in the stock exchange. Players buy and sell shares at current market prices and track the progress of their investments over the duration of the game.[22]

    Market Supervision[link]

    On 1 August 2010 responsibility for the supervision of real-time trading on Australia’s domestic licensed financial markets and the supervision of the conduct by participants (including the relationship between participants and their clients) on those markets transferred to ASIC.

    ASX retained responsibility for ensuring participants admitted to its market comply with its operating rules. The new arrangements did not change ASX’s existing oversight of listed entities or the obligations on ASX’s clearing and settlement facility operators.

    ASX retained a subsidiary company to fulfil the obligations of each of the licensed entities in the ASX Group to monitor and enforce compliance with the ASX operating rules after the transfer. The name of the subsidiary was changed to ASX Compliance, as the previous name - ASX Markets Supervision - no longer properly described the subsidiary’s role within the ASX Group or ASX’s ongoing obligations.

    Merger Talks With SGX[link]

    ASX was (25 October 2010) in merger talks with Singapore Exchange (SGX). The merger would have created a bourse with a market value of US$14 billion.[23]

    The merger was blocked by the Australian Federal Treasurer on 8 April 2011. [24]

    See also[link]

    References[link]

    [2] ASX Market Phases updated 5/11/2007

    1. ^ a b http://www.asxgroup.com.au/the-australian-market.htm
    2. ^ "All Products". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asx.com.au/products/index.htm. Retrieved 2010-08-30. 
    3. ^ "Industry Sectors". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asx.com.au/research/industry/index.htm. Retrieved 2010-05-03. 
    4. ^ a b Durie, John (26 August 2011). "ASX confirms Elmer Funke Kupper as CEO to replace Robert Elstone". The Australian (News Limited). http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/companies/asx-confirms-elmer-funke-kupper-as-ceo-to-replace-robert-elstone/story-fn91v9q3-1226122620015. Retrieved 9 October 2011. 
    5. ^ "ASX at a glance: ASX Group". Australian Securities Exchange. 2010. http://www.asx.com.au/about/asx/index.htm. Retrieved 27 August 2010. 
    6. ^ "ASX Compliance". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asx.com.au/compliance/index.htm. Retrieved 2010-08-30. 
    7. ^ "ASX Trading hours / Market phases". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asx.com.au/products/ASX-Trading%20hours-Market-phases.htm. Retrieved 29 August 2010. 
    8. ^ "ASX Market statistics". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asx.com.au/research/market_info/index.htm. Retrieved 25 November 2010. 
    9. ^ "History of ASX". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.tradeasx.com.au/. Retrieved 2006-07-24. 
    10. ^ "History of ASX". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asxgroup.com.au/history.htm. Retrieved 2011-04-18. 
    11. ^ "ASX Listing". Australian Securities Exchange. http://www.asxgroup.com.au/history.htm. Retrieved 2011-04-18. 
    12. ^ "SFE Ltd v ASX Ltd". Federal Court of Australia. http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/cases/cth/federal_ct/1994/1450.html. Retrieved 2010-08-30. 
    13. ^ "SFE Ltd v ASX Ltd and ASC (Intervener)". Federal Court of Australia. http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/cases/cth/federal_ct/1995/1106.html. Retrieved 2010-08-30. 
    14. ^ "Guide to Equity Options for Investment Managers" (PDF). http://www.asx.com.au/documents/resources/fund_managers_handbook.pdf. 
    15. ^ "ASX Strategic Alliance with BridgeDFS". http://www.mondovisione.com/news/asx-strategic-alliance-with-bridge-dfs/. 
    16. ^ "ASX Trading Services". Australian Securities Exchange. 2010. http://www.asx.com.au/trading_services/asx-trade.htm. Retrieved 26 October 2010. 
    17. ^ "Requirements for disclosure and reporting of short sales", ASX, 19 November 2008
    18. ^ "Naked short selling not permitted and covered short selling to be disclosed", ASIC, 19 September 2008
    19. ^ "Covered short selling not permitted", ASIC, 21 September 2008
    20. ^ "ASIC lifts ban on covered short selling of financial securities", ASIC, 25 May 2009
    21. ^ "ASX Market Rules - Maintenance of an orderly market when closing out settlement ", ASX, 20 February 2010
    22. ^ ASX Sharemarket Game
    23. ^ "SGX, Australian stock exchange in merger talks". Channel NewsAsia. http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporebusinessnews/view/1088705/1/.html. Retrieved 22 October 2010. 
    24. ^ "SGX and ASX agree to terminate merger after Wayne Swan blocks move". The Australian. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/markets/sgx-and-asx-agree-to-terminate-merger-after-wayne-swan-blocks-move/story-e6frg916-1226035892602. Retrieved 8 April 2011. 

    External links[link]

    http://wn.com/Australian_Securities_Exchange




    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian Securities Exchange

    This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.


    Roger Montgomery (1925–2003) was a city planner, urban designer, architect, and educator.

    Contents

    Biography[link]

    He was born in New York City to parents Graham Livingston Montgomery and Anne Cook and lived in Greenwich Village until 1930, when he moved to Port Washington, Long Island. Roger's father died suddenly from a heart attack in 1942. In 1945 he was accepted into the army, where he served in an intelligence unit in occupied Germany as a radio operator. On April 23, 1949 Roger married Oberlin College graduate Mary Hoyt. Roger has four sons, Richard Wallace (born 1956), Thomas Vinton (1958), John 1960, and Peter George (1965). In 1957 Roger was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. He died of cancer on October 25, 2003.

    Training[link]

    Roger attended a John Dewey-influenced grade school in Port Washington, which emphasized mechanical skills over traditional subjects such as reading and writing. In high school he was voted ‘Most Likely to Succeed’ and ‘The Great Orator’. He was excused from military service in 1941 because of a punctured eardrum and subsequently enrolled in Oberlin College,[1] but was dismissed from the college in 1945. Roger began his architectural work in 1948 as an apprentice in Springfield, Ohio and was soon successful, in part because of a shortage of architects and large post-war boom in construction. From 1955 to 1956 Roger attended the Harvard Graduate School of Design[2] where he received a Masters of Architecture degree under professors Josep Lluís Sert and Sigfried Giedion, while studying with classmates Fumihiko Maki and Ben Weese.

    Accomplishments[link]

    • 1957: Began position as professor of architecture at Washington University in St. Louis. Also named founding Director (1957–1963) of the Landmarks Association of St. Louis, one of the nation's first building and neighborhood preservation groups.
    • 1960: Started the architectural practice of Schnebli, Anselevicius, and Montgomery (SAM) that designed the Washington University Law School Building in 1972. Founded the Urban Design Program at Washington University with Fumihiko Maki[3]
    • 1961: Worked for the Kennedy Administration as the first Urban Design Officer in the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency (later HUD).
    • 1964: Named founding Director of Washington University's Urban Renewal Design Center and planned and designed ‘Towne South’, a community outside of St. Louis
    • 1965: Named founding Director of the Urban Housing Foundation, Inc. (1965–1967).
    • 1967: Hired as professor with joint appointment in both the departments of City & Regional Planning, and of Architecture, at the University of California, Berkeley.
    • 1968: Named a juror from the Progressive Architecture P/A Design Awards.
    • 1967-72: Served as west coast editor for Architecture Forum[4] magazine.
    • 1973: Published Housing in America (co-authored with Daniel Mandelker), a survey of housing economics, race, and land use issues. Also published A Guide to Architecture in San Francisco and Northern California (co-authored with David Gebhard and Sally Woodbridge).
    • 1977: Published a guide to the architecture and vernacular buildings of Washington State, titled A guide to architecture in Washington State: an environmental perspective.[5]
    • 1980s: During this period Montgomery served as President of the California Council of Architectural Education, and the National Board of Architects, Designers and Planners for Social Responsibility. Additionally, he served on boards for a number of voluntary organizations related to the design professions including Planners for Equal Opportunity, Planners Network and Northern California Non-Profit Housing Coalition. In the Bay Area, Montgomery advised City and County boards in Berkeley, Alameda County, Santa Clara and San Francisco. Montgomery was also named Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs and later Acting Dean.
    • May 1, 1989: Named Dean of the College of Environmental Design, University of California, Berkeley, a position he holds until January 1996. During 1989, Montgomery was named to the Board of Trustees of the Berkeley Art Museum, a position he holds until 2002.

    Notes[link]

    External links[link]

    http://wn.com/Roger_Montgomery




    This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger Montgomery

    This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.


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