Paul Tudor Jones, founder, Tudor Investment Corporation The 2020 US presidential election will have a massive impact on stockmarkets, reckon staff at Paul Tudor Jones’ investment firm. The billionaire investor told attendees at the Greenwich Economic …
Investors beware, says Albert Edwards of Societe Generale. America’s equity market “has become totally detached from underlying profits” over the past three years. The chart shows the S&P 500 index in relation to the level …
Each week, a professional investor tells us where he’d put his money. This week: Hugo Ure of the Troy Income & Growth Trust selects his favourites. The Troy Income & Growth Trust aims to provide …
Snazzy new tech is eating the banks’ lunchThe PPI mis-selling scandal is nearly over for the banks. But a new nightmare may be just about to begin. Lloyds has just seen six years of profits …
MoneyWeek’s comprehensive guide to the best of this week’s share tips from the rest of the UK’s financial pages. Three to buy GlaxoSmithKline Shares This pharmaceutical giant is the fourth-largest quoted company in Britain, with …
Investors are keeping a much closer eye on Labour than usual“The winds of misery whipping the Square Mile are reaching gale force”, says Lucy Burton in The Daily Telegraph. With few trusting the polls, bankers …
This article is taken from our FREE daily investment email Money Morning. Every day, MoneyWeek’s executive editor John Stepek and guest contributors explain how current economic and political developments are affecting the markets and your …
Gousto has chosen funding fromprivate rather than public marketsWho needs the stockmarket? British start-ups are increasingly turning to deep-pocketed Silicon Valley venture capitalists rather than public markets for their investment needs, say Peter Evans and …
The latest Halifax house price index shows the country’s properties just 0.9% more expensive than they were this time last year. The average UK home will now cost you £232,249. “This is the lowest growth …
Equities are attractively priced, but prepare for turbulence“It took three presidents, four finance ministers and countless setbacks,” says Julia Leite on Bloomberg. But Brazil has finally completed a long-awaited overhaul of its pension system. Lawmakers …