- Gold Price Forecast: Oil Price Breaking $100 Fuels Inflation Concerns, Will Gold Prices Fall Further?
- Gold Price Trend Forecast: Expectations of Easing US-Iran Tensions Boost Gold Prices, $4,070 Becomes Key Level for Bulls and Bears
- Gold rallies to over two-week high, eyes $4,150 as traders track US-Iran diplomacy efforts
- Euro declines to near 1.1400 as US launches fresh strikes on Iran
- Tesla Q2 Earnings Preview: Record Deliveries Fail to Hide Profit Pressure, Can Musk Rely on AI and Autonomous Driving to Unlock New Growth Space?
- WTI climbs above $87.00 as Middle East conflict threatens key choke points

Investing.com-- Australia’s trade balance rose more than expected in October after hitting a four-year low in the prior month, as commodity exports rose amid improving economic conditions and stimulus measures in top trading partner China.
Trade balance rose to a surplus of A$5.95 billion ($3.83 billion) in October, data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed on Thursday. The reading was stronger than expectations for a surplus of A$4.58 billion, and higher from the A$4.61 billion seen in the prior month.
Overall exports rose 3.6% month-on-month in October, driven by a higher demand of mineral fuel exports. Metal ores and minerals, which are the country's biggest exports, rose 0.5% during the month.
The improved export readings come amid improving economic conditions in China, Australia's biggest export destination. Beijing mobilized a slew of aggressive stimulus measures in the past two months, with recent data indicating a pick-up in Chinese business activity.
Australia's stronger trade balance was also driven by soft imports, as local demand for overseas goods remained weak. Australian imports inched 0.1% higher month-on-month in October, on higher demand for processed industrial supplies.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.




