Earning season opportunities in property
The easing work-from-home trend is good news for office A-REITs.
Tony is a former managing editor of BRW, Shares, Personal Investor, Asset and CFO magazines. He specialises in small listed companies, IPOs, entrepreneurship and innovation and writes a weekly blog for The Sydney Morning Herald/The Age on small companies and entrepreneurs.
The easing work-from-home trend is good news for office A-REITs.
With index funds increasingly influencing momentum-based investment strategies, here are two ignored stocks that one day should have a big bounce back.
Over the next few weeks, I’ll cover stocks from this earnings season that catch my eye and give broader comments on what results say about market valuations. To kick off, here’s a large and small-cap stock to tempt patient long-term investors.
This tariff-fuelled market volatility presents an opportunity for long-term investors. I’d use any period of extended volatility to buy into market weakness, capitalise on lower asset prices, and add to portfolio exposures. Here are two ways I’d play this.
Always looking for sensible contrarian investments, Toney Featherstone pinpoints two ways to get exposure to data centres, office, retail and other assets, at a time when falling interest rates and pressure for workers to go back to the office might be game changing pluses for this sectors’ stocks.
After the US stock market delivering big time for two years, the big question is, should long-term investors at least do a partial rotation into European or Japanese stocks via quality ETFs?
I’ve been sifting through the market dogs of 2024 for overlooked sector and stock gems. Here are two sector and stock ideas for contrarians:
I believe some of the best stock opportunities in 2025 could be in beaten-up, mid- and large-caps stocks. Here are three stocks for contrarians to consider in 2025, preferably after the market weakens in the first half of 2025 on rate-cut disappointment:
To some, asset allocation, by contrast, seems dull. Academic studies, however, have found that asset allocation adds more to portfolio returns than individual stock picking.
ETF growth astounds me. I recall working for a global ETF issuer about a decade ago when there were just a few dozen and most investors had never heard of them. I see some interesting thematic ETF opportunities for next year to potentially enhance returns.as portfolio satellites rather than core exposures to enhance returns in 2025.
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