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All Ordinaries

Established in January 1980, the All Ordinaries (colloquially known as the "All Ords"; also known as the All Ordinaries Index, AOI) is the oldest index of shares in Australia. It is made up of the share prices for 500 of the largest companies listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX).[1] The market capitalization of the companies included in the All Ords index amounts to over 95% of the value of all shares listed on the ASX. The 3-letter exchange ticker in Australia for the All Ordinaries is "XAO". ASX indices are managed by S&P Dow Jones Indices.

All Ordinaries 1875–2012
(calculated values before 1980)

History edit

When established, the All Ords had a base index of 500; this means that if the index is currently at 5000 points, the nominal value of stocks in the All Ords in Australian dollars has increased tenfold since January 1980.

On 3 April 2000, the All Ords was restructured to consist of the 500 largest companies by market capitalisation.[2] This coincided with the introduction of new benchmark indices such as the S&P/ASX 200. The importance of the All Ords has been significantly lessened by the introduction of these new indices.

  • On 31 October 2007, the index was at 6873.20, its highest value prior to the Global Financial Crisis, which has since then been surpassed.
  • As of 22 January 2008, it had fallen to 5,222.0 points due to turmoil related to the US 2007 subprime mortgage financial crisis, a 24 percent fall.
  • On 6 March 2009, it was at a low of 3,111.7 points, in the wake of a worldwide drop in stock values, 54% less than the 1 November 2007 high.
  • As of 14 September 2009, the index had rebounded to 4,568.5 points, representing a 46.8 percent increase from the 6 March 2009 low.
  • On 5 August 2011, the index fell to 4159 points, with a 4.6% fall in one day, the biggest fall since the subprime mortgage crisis.
  • On 13 February 2013, the index rose by 28.4 (0.59%) to 5,010.30, passing 5000 for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis.
  • On 1 November 2017, the index rose to 6,005.50, passing 6000 points for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis.
  • On 10 January 2020, the index closed above 7000 points for the first time.
  • On 1 March 2024, the index closed above 8000 points for the first time.
  • On 27 March 2024, the index achieved a record close of 8,153.70.
  • On 2 April 2024, the index achieved a record intra-day high of 8,168.00.


Annual returns edit

The following table shows the annual development of the All Ordinaries since 1966.[3][4]

Year Closing level Change in index
in points
Change in index
in %
1963 244.80
1964 247.90 3.10 1.27
1965 217.20 −30.70 −12.38
1966 224.90 7.70 3.55
1967 301.60 76.70 34.10
1968 405.50 103.90 34.45
1969 441.80 36.30 8.95
1970 348.70 −93.10 −21.07
1971 340.80 −7.90 −2.27
1972 408.60 67.80 19.89
1973 297.50 −111.10 −27.19
1974 201.60 −95.90 −32.24
1975 299.30 97.70 48.53
1976 291.40 −7.90 −2.64
1977 322.30 30.90 10.60
1978 366.10 43.80 13.59
1979 500.00 133.90 36.57
1980 713.50 213.50 42.70
1981 595.50 −118.00 −16.54
1982 485.40 −110.10 −18.49
1983 775.30 289.90 59.72
1984 726.10 −49.20 −6.35
1985 1,003.80 277.70 38.25
1986 1,473.10 469.30 46.75
1987 1,320.00 −153.10 −10.39
1988 1,487.40 167.40 12.68
1989 1,649.00 161.60 10.86
1990 1,279.80 −369.20 −22.39
1991 1,651.40 371.60 29.04
1992 1,549.90 −101.50 −6.15
1993 2,173.60 623.70 40.24
1994 1,932.80 −240.80 −11.08
1995 2,203.00 270.20 13.98
1996 2,424.60 221.60 10.06
1997 2,616.50 191.90 7.91
1998 2,813.40 196.90 7.53
1999 3,152.50 339.10 12.05
2000 3,154.70 2.20 0.07
2001 3,359.90 205.20 6.50
2002 2,975.50 −384.40 −11.44
2003 3,306.00 330.50 11.11
2004 4,053.10 747.10 22.60
2005 4,708.80 655.70 16.18
2006 5,644.30 935.50 19.87
2007 6,421.00 776.70 13.76
2008 3,659.30 −2,761.70 −43.01
2009 4,882.71 1,223.41 33.43
2010 4,846.88 −35.83 −0.73
2011 4,111.04 −735.84 −15.18
2012 4,664.60 553.56 13.47
2013 5,353.10 688.50 14.76
2014 5,388.60 35.50 0.66
2015 5,344.60 −44.00 −0.82
2016 5,719.10 374.50 7.01
2017 6,167.30 448.20 7.84
2018 5,709.40 −457.90 −7.42
2019 6,802.40 1,093.00 19.14
2020 6,850.60 48.20 0.71
2021 7,779.20 928.60 13.56
2022 7,221.70 -557.5 -7.17
2023 7,829.50 607.8 8.33

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Course 8: Market indices and market sectors". asx.com.au. ASX. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  2. ^
  3. ^ . 2008-07-30. Archived from the original on 2008-07-30. Retrieved 2020-01-23.
  4. ^ "Historical data: All Ordinaries Index - Australia (^AOR)".

External links edit

  • ASX Homepage
  • All Ordinaries Share Prices
  • All Ordinaries page at Standard & Poor's 2013-03-23 at the Wayback Machine
  • All Ordinaries Index Price & Chart
  • Reuters page for .AORD

ordinaries, established, january, 1980, colloquially, known, ords, also, known, index, oldest, index, shares, australia, made, share, prices, largest, companies, listed, australian, securities, exchange, market, capitalization, companies, included, ords, index. Established in January 1980 the All Ordinaries colloquially known as the All Ords also known as the All Ordinaries Index AOI is the oldest index of shares in Australia It is made up of the share prices for 500 of the largest companies listed on the Australian Securities Exchange ASX 1 The market capitalization of the companies included in the All Ords index amounts to over 95 of the value of all shares listed on the ASX The 3 letter exchange ticker in Australia for the All Ordinaries is XAO ASX indices are managed by S amp P Dow Jones Indices All Ordinaries 1875 2012 calculated values before 1980 Contents 1 History 1 1 Annual returns 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksHistory editWhen established the All Ords had a base index of 500 this means that if the index is currently at 5000 points the nominal value of stocks in the All Ords in Australian dollars has increased tenfold since January 1980 On 3 April 2000 the All Ords was restructured to consist of the 500 largest companies by market capitalisation 2 This coincided with the introduction of new benchmark indices such as the S amp P ASX 200 The importance of the All Ords has been significantly lessened by the introduction of these new indices On 31 October 2007 the index was at 6873 20 its highest value prior to the Global Financial Crisis which has since then been surpassed As of 22 January 2008 it had fallen to 5 222 0 points due to turmoil related to the US 2007 subprime mortgage financial crisis a 24 percent fall On 6 March 2009 it was at a low of 3 111 7 points in the wake of a worldwide drop in stock values 54 less than the 1 November 2007 high As of 14 September 2009 the index had rebounded to 4 568 5 points representing a 46 8 percent increase from the 6 March 2009 low On 5 August 2011 the index fell to 4159 points with a 4 6 fall in one day the biggest fall since the subprime mortgage crisis On 13 February 2013 the index rose by 28 4 0 59 to 5 010 30 passing 5000 for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis On 1 November 2017 the index rose to 6 005 50 passing 6000 points for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis On 10 January 2020 the index closed above 7000 points for the first time On 1 March 2024 the index closed above 8000 points for the first time On 27 March 2024 the index achieved a record close of 8 153 70 On 2 April 2024 the index achieved a record intra day high of 8 168 00 Annual returns edit The following table shows the annual development of the All Ordinaries since 1966 3 4 Year Closing level Change in indexin points Change in indexin 1963 244 801964 247 90 3 10 1 271965 217 20 30 70 12 381966 224 90 7 70 3 551967 301 60 76 70 34 101968 405 50 103 90 34 451969 441 80 36 30 8 951970 348 70 93 10 21 071971 340 80 7 90 2 271972 408 60 67 80 19 891973 297 50 111 10 27 191974 201 60 95 90 32 241975 299 30 97 70 48 531976 291 40 7 90 2 641977 322 30 30 90 10 601978 366 10 43 80 13 591979 500 00 133 90 36 571980 713 50 213 50 42 701981 595 50 118 00 16 541982 485 40 110 10 18 491983 775 30 289 90 59 721984 726 10 49 20 6 351985 1 003 80 277 70 38 251986 1 473 10 469 30 46 751987 1 320 00 153 10 10 391988 1 487 40 167 40 12 681989 1 649 00 161 60 10 861990 1 279 80 369 20 22 391991 1 651 40 371 60 29 041992 1 549 90 101 50 6 151993 2 173 60 623 70 40 241994 1 932 80 240 80 11 081995 2 203 00 270 20 13 981996 2 424 60 221 60 10 061997 2 616 50 191 90 7 911998 2 813 40 196 90 7 531999 3 152 50 339 10 12 052000 3 154 70 2 20 0 072001 3 359 90 205 20 6 502002 2 975 50 384 40 11 442003 3 306 00 330 50 11 112004 4 053 10 747 10 22 602005 4 708 80 655 70 16 182006 5 644 30 935 50 19 872007 6 421 00 776 70 13 762008 3 659 30 2 761 70 43 012009 4 882 71 1 223 41 33 432010 4 846 88 35 83 0 732011 4 111 04 735 84 15 182012 4 664 60 553 56 13 472013 5 353 10 688 50 14 762014 5 388 60 35 50 0 662015 5 344 60 44 00 0 822016 5 719 10 374 50 7 012017 6 167 30 448 20 7 842018 5 709 40 457 90 7 422019 6 802 40 1 093 00 19 142020 6 850 60 48 20 0 712021 7 779 20 928 60 13 562022 7 221 70 557 5 7 172023 7 829 50 607 8 8 33See also editS amp P ASX 20 S amp P ASX 50 S amp P ASX 200 S amp P ASX 300References edit Course 8 Market indices and market sectors asx com au ASX Retrieved 30 April 2016 ASX com au Australian Parliamentary Library Historical Supplement 1999 2008 07 30 Archived from the original on 2008 07 30 Retrieved 2020 01 23 Historical data All Ordinaries Index Australia AOR External links editASX Homepage All Ordinaries Share Prices All Ordinaries page at Standard amp Poor s Archived 2013 03 23 at the Wayback Machine All Ordinaries Index Price amp Chart Reuters page for AORD Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title All Ordinaries amp oldid 1216954262, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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