Author: user

Even if stocks don’t pay every month, that doesn’t mean you can’t generate recurring cash flow throughout the year. Dividend stocks make for great investments if you want to generate recurring cash flow. The big downside is that most dividend stocks pay you only every three months, which may not be optimal if you want to generate monthly income from them to help supplement your earnings. But there is a way you can get around that, without having to invest in stocks that specifically pay you on a monthly basis. Rather than limiting your options, you can simply invest in…

Read More

The tortoise and hare is a children’s story that can also be applied to your investing. (Photo by … [+] Culture Club/Bridgeman via Getty Images)Bridgeman via Getty Images Children’s stories often provide powerful lessons for adult life, and The Tortoise and the Hare is a timeless example. While the story may raise some amusing questions—like whether a rabbit would actually lose to a tortoise, or why anyone calls a rabbit a “hare”—the message behind it can be surprisingly relevant to investing. So, when thinking about investing, should one be the tortoise or the hare? The answer is both. Investing: A…

Read More

Image source: Getty Images The Wizz Air Holdings (LSE:WIZZ) share price climbed after the result of the US election on Wednesday (6 November). But the company’s H1 earnings have sent the stock back down.  Nonetheless, the issues the business has been dealing with are familiar ones and there are clear reasons for optimism. So is the stock too cheap to ignore? Results In general, there are two things that airlines don’t like. The first is running flights with unused capacity and the other is having aircraft that aren’t being used at all.  Over the six months between April and September,…

Read More

(Reuters) – U.S. stock futures edged higher ahead of an interest-rate decision by the Federal Reserve on Thursday, building on a sharp rally set off by Donald Trump’s stunning comeback as U.S. president for a second time. Traders have about fully priced in a 25-basis point rate cut, but will keep a close watch on the central bank’s policy statement for any clues on the future path of monetary easing. “Futures prices suggest it will be a much quieter day today on the US markets, albeit still with some gains,” said Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell. “Investors might…

Read More

(Corrects name of analyst in second-to-last paragraph) By Greg Torode and Antoni Slodkowski HONG KONG/BEIJING (Reuters) -U.S. President-elect Donald Trump inherits a United States-China relationship reset by presidents Joe Biden and Xi Jinping over the last year to lift ties off a diplomatic nadir after COVID-19 and tension over Taiwan. Formal talks are being held on a range of critical issues, but regional diplomats and analysts say these channels key to manage tense ties could be on the chopping block with Trump in the White House. They include: DEFENCE Improved communications between the two militaries have helped check tension in…

Read More

Sweden’s Riksbank cuts rates by bumper 50 basis pointsA flag outside the Riksbank headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden, on Thursday, June 27, 2024. Eric Flyg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesSweden’s Riksbank cut interest rates by 50 basis points on Thursday and signaled further trims to come as global central banks are seen syncing their monetary policy easing.The bumper reduction — its first such move in a decade — brings the bank’s key rate to 2.75% and follows a previous 25 basis points cut in September.”If the outlook for inflation and economic activity remains unchanged, the policy rate may be cut again at…

Read More

Marsh and We2Sure, specialists in insurance and risk management for carbon credit certificates, have introduced a groundbreaking insurance facility. This initiative is designed to support organisations in the UK, EU, and US in managing the escalating risks linked to carbon credit certificate fraud.The new facility was developed in response to the growing issue of carbon credit fraud. Businesses use carbon credits to offset their carbon dioxide emissions, but the industry has become a target for fraudsters. These criminals sell fake carbon credit certificates or certificates for non-existent projects, exploiting the market’s lack of standardization and transparency.Marsh leverages its position as…

Read More

Image source: Getty Images After slumping 21.36% in a year, the BP (LSE: BP) share price needs a kick up the backside. Is incoming US President Donald Trump the man to deliver it? During the election, Trump made it clear he would green light more domestic drilling on day one of his presidency. Most observers expect him to shove net zero ambitions aside, axe funding for renewables, and drill, drill, drill for fossil fuels. Trump may be unpredictable, but I think we can bank on him doing just that. US voters love lower fuel prices. Can this FTSE 100 stock…

Read More

Investing.com — Donald Trump on Wednesday won the 47th US presidential election and secured his return to the White House. Markets had largely anticipated this outcome, with the so-called “Trump trades” being active over the past few weeks. However, according to Citi strategists, there are still some laggards that could see relative tailwinds from a Trump victory. For example, the firm identified the UK market as a potential beneficiary of a Trump presidency. Similarly, European Health Care, India, and Saudi Arabia were also recognized as markets that could capitalize on Trump’s return. On the other hand, strategists point out that…

Read More