[ad_1] People who invested in Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) a few years back have been laughing all the way to the bank. Sure, the electric vehicle maker’s stock has crashed 32% so far this year. But it is still up 404% over the past five years. Even without a dividend, that is a simply stellar return. Given that they are now around a third cheaper than they were at the start of 2025, could Tesla shares be a potential long-term bargain for my portfolio? The potential downside is obvious I know, I know. I have not missed the memo. Investors have…
Author: user
[ad_1] I have been patiently eyeing Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) stock for my portfolio for a while now. A recent price fall (24% since January) caught my attention. But one reason the share price has fallen is an elevated risk environment due to international tariff disputes. So, for now, Nvidia remains on my watchlist — but I have not yet added it to my portfolio. By contrast, this month I did buy some shares for the first time in one of the chip designer’s key suppliers: Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (LSE: TSM), known as TSMC. Similar dynamics over the long term…
[ad_1] Up to $110B in investment could be mobilized through early retirement of 60 coal plants under the new CCCI carbon credit system. First project set for 2026 closure in the Philippines, supported by regional and global investors including ACEN, GenZero, Keppel, and Mitsubishi. Safeguards limit funding to viable plants only and require “no new coal” commitments to prevent subsidizing stranded assets. The Rockefeller Foundation plans to retire 60 coal-fired power plants in developing countries by 2030 through a new carbon finance initiative, following the approval of its methodology by leading carbon standards body Verra. The Coal to Clean Credits…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images The UK stock market has made a powerful comeback in the past month, with the FTSE 100 climbing 870 points since 7 April. As a result, many UK shares I’ve been eyeing up are on the rise! I’ve been paying particular attention to stocks that could see a boost during summer. Think budget airlines and hospitality companies that bring in revenue from southern Europe. Taking to the skies I already own shares in easyJet but I’ve been eyeing up competitor International Consolidated Airlines (LSE: IAG) for some time. With offices registered in Madrid, the group…
[ad_1] ExGen Resources’ estimated fair value is CA$0.094 based on 2 Stage Free Cash Flow to Equity Current share price of CA$0.10 suggests ExGen Resources is potentially trading close to its fair value ExGen Resources’ peers seem to be trading at a higher premium to fair value based onthe industry average of -51% Does the May share price for ExGen Resources Inc. (CVE:EXG) reflect what it’s really worth? Today, we will estimate the stock’s intrinsic value by projecting its future cash flows and then discounting them to today’s value. We will use the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) model on this…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) stock has been a monster winner in recent years as the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution has taken off. Since January 2020, it has surged by around 1,780%! Recently though, another AI stock has been getting lots of attention — Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ: PLTR). The gains for Palantir have also been explosive — up 1,370% in just two years! Yet Palantir’s $256bn market cap today is roughly where Nvidia’s was in 2020. This makes Nvidia, now a $2.77trn colossus, about 11 times larger than Palantir. So, could buying the stock be like investing…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images On 10 April, I invested £2,000 in International Consolidated Airlines Group (LSE: IAG) shares. I’d have invested more, but that’s all the spare cash I had sitting in my SIPP. Last year, IAG as it’s also called, was the FTSE 100’s top performer, roughly doubling in value. But when Donald Trump’s Liberation Day tariffs landed on 2 April, the shares took a beating. What made IAG a winner in 2024 was its heavy exposure to transatlantic business travel via subsidiary British Airways. Suddenly, that was viewed as a risk. Plenty had been banking on a…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images Over the past 10 years, the Legal & General (LSE: LGEN) share price may not have moved much, but it has cemented its credentials as a leading choice for passive income. I have long held the stock in my Stocks and Shares ISA portfolio for that very reason. But can it sustain its market beating returns in the long term? Long-term returns Since 2020, dividends per share (DPS) have increased 22%, including a 5% increase last year. The board has recommended that out to 2027, DPS will increase 2% annually. That puts the stock on…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images Its shops are a familiar sight on Britain’s high streets and legions of people tuck into its snacks each day. But does Greggs (LSE: GRG) pass the tastiness test when it comes to potential investors too? Since I bought Greggs shares several months ago, they have more or less gone sideways. So, what might the longer term look like? 2025 has been painful for Greggs To start with, consider the performance of the baker so far this year. Despite its own approach to sweet yum yums and the like, there is no way to sugarcoat…
[ad_1] Image source: Getty Images Investing for passive income with dividend shares is becoming increasingly risky in 2025. With recessionary dangers growing, shareholder payouts could come under severe pressure if corporate earnings falter. Navigating this challenging environment requires a thoughtful approach. One potential strategy could be to target a diversified income stream with an exchange-traded fund (ETF). With these vehicles, the broader portfolio helps reduce the impact of one or two companies cutting dividends on overall returns. Funds can contain dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of UK and overseas shares, providing better diversification that an individual can realistically hope for…