ASX:CBA 18 June 2026 - 8 July 2026

The ASX cash market was closed at 02:06 AEST in Sydney, outside its standard 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. session. Monday’s close is the most recent full cash-market price. Commonwealth Bank of Australia climbed 0.98% to finish at A$163.61 on Monday, outpacing the S&P/ASX 200, which gained 59.2 points to close at 8,823.4. Volume was below average, with 1.79 million CBA shares traded versus the usual 2.51 million.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia is finishing the financial year with shares steady near A$162. The price looks quiet, but under the surface there’s tension. Valuation debates, short positions and rate outlooks are all in play. The ASX cash market stayed closed Sunday, with regular trading hours set from around 09:59:45 until 16:00 Sydney time. CBA faces its next session when the market opens again on Monday.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia shares ticked up Wednesday, with mixed inflation figures leaving the door open for another RBA rate hike. ASX cash market was shut at the dateline, with trading set to pick up as usual Thursday. CBA finished up 58 cents at A$164.79. The stock opened at A$166.38 and touched A$167.39 during the session. Shares are still down around 10.5% for the financial year so far.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia finished Tuesday at A$164.21, up 80 cents, or 0.49%. The stock edged higher while risk sentiment in the market faded. The country’s largest lender still managed a small gain. S&P/ASX 200 slipped 29 points, down 0.33% at 8,787. Tech stocks tumbled about 4%, weighing on the index. Big banks—CBA, Westpac, National Australia Bank and ANZ—rose, giving lenders rare gains on a weak day.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia gained A$1.01 to end at A$163.41 on Monday, as the S&P/ASX 200 finished down 0.14%. CBA shares touched A$164.13 during the session. Bank stocks offered some support, but selling hit technology, healthcare and resources. Investors are going back to using CBA as a play on where Australian interest rates are headed, instead of focusing on any new earnings news. The Reserve Bank left the cash rate at 4.35% last week after three hikes this year. CBA, ANZ and NAB economists say rates are now at their peak. Westpac still forecasts one more hike to 4.85%.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia starts the week at A$162.40, following a 0.1% rise on Friday as the main Australian index dropped 0.92%. Shares in the nation’s biggest lender by market value held firm, wrapping up what was a better week for the stock. CBA is dividing top technology roles as it steps up moves in AI, data, and digital banking. While that's a big shift for the bank, investors are focused on how inflation figures and the rate outlook will hit the stock, especially around mortgages and household stress.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia shares edged higher on Friday, bucking a broad market decline after the lender divided oversight of its technology operations between a new group chief information officer and group chief technology officer. Victoria Ledda and Rodrigo Castillo will take the respective roles from July 1, subject to regulatory approval. Chief Executive Matt Comyn said the bank remained focused on delivering “better, safer and more resilient technology for customers.” The modest gain matters because CBA carries about A$272 billion in market value and trades at roughly 26 times trailing earnings. At that valuation, investors need evidence that spending on artificial intelligence, digital platforms and security will improve service or efficiency rather than simply lift costs.

Commonwealth Bank of Australia dropped 0.9% Thursday, finishing at A$162.23 as global rate worries pressured Australian banks. The S&P/ASX 200 gave up 55.2 points to close at 8,911.1. Sydney trading was closed at publication. CBA’s drop is key because the Reserve Bank of Australia pausing rates hasn’t removed investor worries about the stock. Higher borrowing costs could stick around or even go up while households are already showing some pressure. Morningstar’s Nathan Zaia said this week that Australian bank stocks remain “expensive after the share-price correction.”