ASX:ANZ 16 June 2026 - 8 July 2026

ANZ Group Holdings Limited rose 0.52% to close at A$35.04 on Friday. The weekly move was flat, up only a cent from last Friday, as a midweek selloff battered Australian bank shares. ASX cash trading was closed at the dateline. The exchange in Sydney operates regular hours from Monday to Friday, but by then the city had already entered Saturday.

ANZ Group Holdings slipped 0.3% to finish at A$35.64 on Wednesday, lagging behind key rivals. National Australia Bank ended up 1.1% at A$38.75, while Westpac firmed 0.9% to A$35.78. S&P/ASX 200 was up 0.24% at 8,808.4. As of 03:05 AEST, Thursday’s cash market was still shut. The ASX pre-open kicks off at 7 a.m. in Sydney.

ANZ Group Holdings finished up 1.4% at A$35.74 on Tuesday, ahead of Australia’s major banks as investors moved into large dividend stocks while tech sold off hard. National Australia Bank rose 1.2%. Westpac was up 1.0%. Commonwealth Bank added 0.5%. ANZ outperformed as the S&P/ASX 200 shed 29.1 points, or 0.33%, closing at 8,787.0. Tech and other growth names weighed on the benchmark, hurt by a global risk pullback. Banks picked up some of the defensive flows.

ANZ Group Holdings Limited rose 22 Australian cents to A$35.25 on Monday, gaining 0.63% as investors favoured the major banks during a weak session for technology, energy and mining shares. The benchmark ASX 200 ended around 0.1% lower. The cash market was closed ahead of Tuesday’s open. The move followed ANZ’s announcement that it will introduce Saturday trading at 27 branches in high-demand locations. For ASX:ANZ investors, the important detail is not the extra day itself but the service mix: home loans, relationship banking and specialist support will be available, while counter deposits and withdrawals will remain with self-service machines.

ANZ Group Holdings shares enter Monday’s session with a 2.5% weekly gain, outperforming the broader Australian market, as the lender pushes deeper into face-to-face retail banking through expanded Saturday branch hours. The stock finished Friday at A$35.03, down 11 cents, or 0.3%, after trading between A$34.67 and A$35.13. Volume reached 8.38 million shares, above its recent average, while the S&P/ASX 200 lost 0.9% as a sharp fall in BHP weighed on the market.

ANZ Group Holdings shares ended the week higher, though the stock dropped 11 Australian cents to A$35.03 on Friday. National Australia Bank closed up 1.07%. Commonwealth Bank was little changed, up 0.10%. Westpac dipped 0.43%. Australian cash trading is on hold for the weekend. Market action resumes Monday, June 22. For the week, ANZ outperformed the main index by about 2.2 percentage points. Investors are looking past revenue worries for now and sticking with CEO Nuno Matos’s cost reset plan as they wait to see if growth picks up.

ANZ Group Holdings pushed higher for the fifth session on Thursday, defying a drop in the Australian market and declines for the three other big banks. Trading in the ASX cash market was shut at the dateline, with trading set to resume Friday morning. ANZ climbed 9 cents, or 0.26%, to A$35.14. Shares moved between A$34.875 and A$35.51. The bank has finished higher every session since closing at A$33.83 on June 11, up about 3.9% in that stretch.

ANZ Group Holdings Limited closed up on Tuesday, adding A$0.30 to finish at A$34.81, a gain of 0.87%. Buyers picked up the stock in the afternoon after the Reserve Bank of Australia held rates steady. Market cap sat near A$104.9 billion, according to Intelligent Investor. The ASX 200 barely moved, ending up 0.04% at 8,917 after earlier losses. ANZ traded flat, with the stock responding mainly to rate moves instead of its latest results. The Reserve Bank of Australia left the cash rate unchanged at 4.35% after three raises this year. That's key for the banks. While bigger rates can help margins, they also lift funding costs and add strain for mortgage holders. The RBA said inflation hasn't come down