
Two firms pass the test
Only two companies pass Richard’s minimum quality filter. Luckily Associated British Foods and Softcat both pass the 5 Strikes test. It’s been a thin fortnight
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Only two companies pass Richard’s minimum quality filter. Luckily Associated British Foods and Softcat both pass the 5 Strikes test. It’s been a thin fortnight

There are two approaches to trading: discretionary and systematic. The former relies on the trader’s judgement to make decisions, whilst systematic follows a set of

Phil looks at the state of the US stock market following the presidential election and the reasons why it might continue to boom and why

A look at how different asset classes have responded to the US election result, and whether there might be some inconsistent thinking therein. Companies covered:

Wynnstay has paid an increased dividend every year since 2004 yet its shares trade nearly 40% below net tangible assets. Maynard Paton weighs up whether

Richard presents the latest companies to make it through his 5 Strikes process. Volution, a manufacturer of extractor fans and more sophisticated ventilation systems achieved

In this month’s Funds Focus, David Stevenson looks at a recent report on the consolidation of investment trusts which has some quite revealing headline numbers.

After rival house builder Bellway decided not to buy Crest Nicholson, Phil asks whether the shares have been treated too harshly by the market or

A look at the movements at the long end of the government bond yield curve, and the implications for equity investors. Companies covered GBG, CER

Michael takes a look at some sectors that could be affected by the upcoming autumn budget. The budget day is going to be like a

Investing in UK market-leading companies is a marmite proposition. They must have done something good but, if they are already so big, how can they

Phil takes a look at the subject of factor investing and whether quality factor exchange-traded funds (ETFs) can deliver better returns than those that track