magazine 6 Oct 2022
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In this week’s digital magazine: where next for sterling, gilts, stocks and more?
Discover the Baillie Gifford investment trust that has beaten all other trusts from this asset manager over the past year; and learn how Ruffer is delivering on its promise to protect investors’ money.
Dan Coatsworth explains why certain investors are now picking up cut-price stocks. He also looks at potential takeover targets.
Shares asks, ‘will Porsche shares surge like Ferrari or skid like Aston Martin?’
Find out why small caps still look interesting despite a big sell-off this year. Discover the property investor that gets at least four times as much in rent per square foot than warehouse owners.
Sports car maker lists in Germany with top of the range €75 billion valuation
Value-for-money sandwiches-to-pizzas seller rallies on resilient quarterly showing
Just 20 names are expected to account for nearly 75% of the index’s dividend payments in 2022
Micro Focus and Synthomer among the biggest movers during a bumpy three months
While the pound has been weak it is dollar strength which is more worrying
We run the numbers on Kwasi Kwarteng’s new tax system
Companies with high debt and low margins look vulnerable, among many others
Here are six companies which look ripe to receive a bid from a foreign player
Net cash represents 91% of electric vehicle charging infrastructure firm’s market valuation
We talk to the experts about the risks and rewards in the market now
‘I like to think we provide our investors with peace of mind’ – manager James Dow
It’s been a brutal year but don’t take your eye off the long-term opportunities
The trust’s defensive characteristics offer a good antidote to rising global recession risks and further market turmoil
High demand and low supply mean rents and valuations are rising
With a strong balance sheet the company can grow market share
Leading player in the load banks industry has transformed its business and is delivering excellent returns
Central banks are intervening amid clear signs of stress in the markets
Tom Selby explains why the Bank of England had to step in to calm markets