magazine 22 Jul 2021

Download PDF Page flip version
UK stocks are back on investors’ radar. Shares examines why and picks out some key funds and stock investment ideas to play this trend.
You can also read about why you would own funds focused on not losing money and get the lowdown on the company behind Biscoff spread.
Discover what is behind the recent market volatility and the stocks which are marking one-year highs and lows. Learn about the most exciting play in the fast-growing UK gaming space, read about a big biotech trust, and find out how funerals firm Dignity is looking to fix its problems.
Other articles this week look at the airline sector, Biffa and more.
The number of new highs has shrunk sharply as new lows gather momentum
It looks highly unlikely that 2021 will be a profitable summer holiday period for UK-listed airlines
What this means for investors and how to reposition your portfolio
Earnings recovery and attractive valuations strong reasons to see a brighter future for British shares
Capital protection vehicles have done a good job of generating robust, smoothed returns
Funeral director has staged a Lazarus-like resurrection but is still 70% below its highs
Product innovation is setting the path for significant growth across several markets
Company’s underperformance linked to restrictions on investing in vaccine stocks
It is important to find the right home for your retirement savings
The importance of staying invested for the long term is being demonstrated again
In the meantime, the investment trust continues to pay more generous dividends
Owners of quality content should be seen as prized assets in a fast-growing space
Audio technology play Focusrite is maintaining the momentum built up through lockdown
Waste management play remains a compelling investment opportunity
This top-performing income vehicle offers a reassuring balance between defensives and quality cyclicals
Anniversary of the first meeting of the country’s Communist Party is marked by weak sentiment
AJ Bell pensions expert Tom Selby examines the system and how it might change