
The Trader: US stocks had their second-best day in history this week.
Michael looks at the price action of the indices over the last few weeks and includes two potential breakout trades. US stocks had their second-best
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Michael looks at the price action of the indices over the last few weeks and includes two potential breakout trades. US stocks had their second-best

Bruce suggests that company managements who are reluctant to physically meet investors could be facing a more uncertain outlook. Companies covered ABF and AGFX The

As Richard trawls the stock market for high-quality businesses that are less pricey than they used to be, he takes a first look at Auto

Bruce looks at the FT30 index, which Sharepad has going back to 1935. Plus a couple of hydrogen stocks, that are currently too speculative for

If you’re like most people, you might think that US midterm elections mean one thing for stock markets: Volatility followed by investor-friendly upswings. In reality,

Bruce looks at two financial businesses that recently reported Q3 results, both delivering around 7% RoCE. Yet one trades on 5x sales, and the other

Bruce looks at the history of Brompton’s growth, and the trade-offs required to fund expansion. Plus a look at UK banks margin trends and James

Michael looks at three features of new market leaders that will show themselves in the new early bull market. It’s goodbye Truss and hello Sunak.

Bruce comments on Superdry’s auditor resignation and summarises Q3 trends at UK banks. The FTSE 100 rose above 7000 to 7,057. Nasdaq and the S&P

Digging deep into stock market sensation Halma’s history, Richard gains clues about the kind of businesses long-term investors should think about owning in an economic

Bruce looks at WISE and AFX, currency traders that are benefiting from the market volatility and rising interest rates. He compares their investment case to

We’re not alone – if it makes you feel better. Look at the Americans. Of course, you could argue that the market will help when