Based in London, James is ranked as the UK’s no.1 independent stock picker, according to Stockomendation. He holds a PhD in development economics and is a regular contributor to a range of ...

Trading at a discount. Finally, I like the fact that the trust is trading at a near-11% discount to its net asset value (NAV). This essentially means that I’m getting exposure to a lot of great ...

This often-overlooked FTSE 100 savings and retirement giant pays one of the highest yields in the index, which can generate huge passive income over time.

Aviva may offer the lowest yield of the three at 5.8%, but it comes with over 20 years’ uninterrupted dividend payments – a sign of reliability in an uncertain world.

Our goal here is to highlight some of our past recommendations that we think are of particular interest today, due to a combination of business performance and potentially attractive share valuation.

Taylor Wimpey shares have fallen 25% over the past year to 114p each today. As a shareholder, that’s a fact I’m painfully aware of. My position’s currently in the red.

The stock market is a tried-and-tested method to build wealth. Indeed, a few thousand UK investors have managed to build seven-figure Stocks and Shares ISAs by investing £20,000 a year.. Here are ...

Last week, ending 6 June, was a shocking one for the Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) share price.It fell 15% as CEO Elon Musk’s spat with Donald Trump dominated the headlines. Some are voicing genuine ...

A quiet performer with a solid yield. Londonmetric’s a real estate investment trust (REIT) that specialises in logistics, retail parks and long-income assets. Currently sitting around 6%, its ...

Reasons why . Someone might have decided to buy Lloyds’ stock during the crash for several reasons. To begin with, valuation. The price-to-book ratio, which measures the share price relative to ...

Looking for ways to manage risk but still target mammoth long-term returns? Here are three investment trusts from the FTSE 250 I think deserve a closer look.. Handy Murray. As its name implies ...