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The most striking thing about the expenses crisis is what it tells us about the mindset of the people who sit in the House of Commons.
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The more I look at emerging markets, the more I think they have to be one of the best homes for everybody’s savings.
Last week I wrote about the way in which shares in emerging markets are outperforming the more mature stock markets in the US and UK. There is no sign this process is coming to an end.
I believe that indices for emerging stock markets are going to outperform those of western stock markets for the foreseeable future driven by the much stronger growth of their underlying economies.
This week's tip is enjoying a spectacular revival, with sales, net income and earnings per share all rising sharply.
All those bankers losing their jobs has not dented in sales of the ubiquitous Blackberry smart phone.
In the brave new world of the Internet, bookshops look like dinosaurs.
In ferocious credit-crunch driven bear markets investors don’t like loss-making property-related companies with big chunks of debt on their balance sheets.
Google has been a great stock for TSW. I first tipped the shares at $100 and then again on many subsequent occasions until they were finally stop-lossed out at just over $528.
While the UK economy struggles under the burden of its frightening debt levels, China is expected to grow 8.3 per cent this year.
If you want to buy into the recent gold rush, why not buy shares in in a mining company instead?
The new CEO is expected to achieve something impressive at Intec, which has just reported a stunning set of interim figures.
Never mind the banking sector, if it's a real rollercoaster ride you after then you need look no further than your own front door.
The market is still ailing, so don't expect to see prices soaring into the stratosphere just yet.
This retailer has managed to avoid the worsst of the slump and looks well placed to offer long term value.
The performance of the company has taken off since 2005, with strong organic growth supplemented by a string of acquisitions.
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