Two more tailwind stocks
Here are two more stocks with substantial tailwinds behind them. Both companies are at the heart of transforming how their respective industries do things, and their growth prospects look very attractive.
Investment analysis, share recommendations, and market insights.
Here are two more stocks with substantial tailwinds behind them. Both companies are at the heart of transforming how their respective industries do things, and their growth prospects look very attractive.
Battered stocks do offer value as a long-term investment but always beware of the risks. Here are two worthy of a discussion.
Somebody told you there’d be days like these and now I’ll show you how to play them.
The market liked Bank of Queensland last week and its share price went up as the overall market tanked. So, does Paul think it’s time to forgive and forget BOQ’s past sins?
For our “HOT” stock today, Raymond Chan, Head of Asian Desk at Morgans explains why he backs NextDC (NXT).
The Federal Government wants to see more local manufacturing and has introduced the Future Made in Australia Act. Here are three businesses in this space that are not only making products but also ones that have a promising future.
China-based ETFs look like an option following big falls for Chinese stock markets over the past three years. But the world’s second-biggest economy could be closer to a positive turning point, which could help share prices there...
In our “HOT” stock column, Michael Gable, Managing Director of Fairmont Equities says the explosives manufacturer Orica (ORI) still has more ‘bang’ in its share price.
I feel any ‘smaller picture’ stories that I normally cover on Mondays must take a backseat to the big pictures of the fear of sticky inflation delaying rate cuts and the prospect of a real hot war involving Iran, Israel, and the USA.
NEXTDC is one of my favourite stocks. Institutions have strongly supported the offer attached to its latest capital raising and the brokers are positive. Here’s are my answers for retail investors to the following questions: Is this a “buy”. If you have the cash, should you take up your entitlements? What are my reservations? Am I expecting short term share price appreciation? What about the long term?
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