The highest number of trades completed at The Share Centre.
Bull and Bear – an optimistic and pessimistic view of investment news. Today’s stories include: Latin American Four club together: will this be the catalyst for growth? Peru stutters. Europe unites over tax. Singapore sees growth after all. Japan’s rise and fall: will it rise again? Companies in the news: AZ Electronic Materials, Bovis Homes
The fall occurred everywhere – in China and Japan, in France and Germany, in Britain and America. In many cases markets saw the biggest fall in over a year. Is this something to worry about, or is just one of those knocks we get from time to time in a bull market?
The highest number of trades completed at The Share Centre.
Sheridan Admans, investment research manager at The Share Centre, gives his thoughts on what to expect from companies announcing results w/c 20 May 2013.
Bull and Bear – an optimistic and pessimistic view of investment news. Today’s stories include: IMF drives a coach and horses through Osborne plan – the only snag is that the coach and horses were miniature. Blow to ARM: Samsung tablet may have Intel inside. Bernanke in double hint. Eurozone’s recovery: from crutches to limping? Companies in the news: Great Portland Estates, Capita
Reinvention is never an easy thing. The corporate graveyard is full of companies that tried, but failed. Meg Whitman is trying to reinvent Hewlett Packard. Yesterday, shareholders gave her plan the thumbs up, but can it really happen?
As SSE reports full year results Graham Spooner, investment research analyst at The Share Centre, explains why income seekers could be attracted to the utility.
Bull and Bear – an optimistic and pessimistic view of investment news. Today’s stories include: Inflation in surprise dip, but for how long? Marks and Spencer needs more time – or is it out of time? Carney warning on Europe. MPC turns hawkish. UK retail sales fall. Companies in the news: Daisy Group, TUI Travel
The row over Apple’s tax is becoming complicated, as the focus turns on Irish subsidiaries, and secret deals. There is an answer, and it illustrates why the UK is better off in the EU.
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