magazine 30 Jun 2022

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Are we facing the end of globalisation? Shares looks at what might happen to food, fuel and factory supply chains.
Discover what makes Polar Capital Technology Trust tick, and whether you could have made more money with a simple tech tracker fund.
Confused by the pension lifetime allowance charge? Shares has all the key information you need.
Find out why Kellogg’s is breaking into three companies and why Unilever might be watching closely.
Learn how the pool of opportunities is growing for fund managers as valuations are cut across large parts of the market.
You can also read about Apple, Fevertree and much more in this week’s edition of Shares.
Warren Buffett’s biggest investment is hoping to regain the market’s favour
The Bank of Mum and Dad has become a crucial player in the housing market
Payouts from alternative investment trusts are nine times bigger than in 2010
Economic slowdown is yet to be fully reflected in lower company earnings estimates
A 20% drop in price has previously preceded a sharp fall in demand
Second-order effects may be more significant than the default itself
The cereal maker’s three-way breakup will give it more focus
Discover four stocks which are well positioned for the new environment
Three things the Franklin Templeton Emerging Markets Equity team are thinking about today
Beijing is easing its tough regulatory stance on the country’s tech and internet firms
The popular investment trust is having a tougher time of late
The recent travails of privately-owned Swedish fintech Klarna have ignited the debate over valuations
Fevertree has several competitive advantages which look robust and sustainable
Higher growth shares are trading on cheaper prices but is it still too early to buy?
The firm is delivering on its side of the bargain and the market should follow
Record may be under the radar for most investors but the numbers look good
The sportswear retailer has staying power and has interviewed high calibre candidates to be CEO
The investment trust finds unusual ways of buying assets at a discount
Investors tend to spot the signs well before economists
What it means, how it works and things to consider