ArchivesMagazine - 20 Oct 2022After near-40% share price fall, here’s why we think Halma is now a strong buy Long-run structural growth drivers are in place and firm should get more credit from the market in time 20 October 2022|Great Ideas|by Steven Frazer Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < US third quarter earnings will be crucial for market confidence Why a Kroger-Albertsons combination could turbocharge Ocado’s growth > Issue: 20 Oct 2022 - Page 11 | Contents Next: Why a Kroger-Albertsons combination could turbocharge Ocado’s growth Previous: US third quarter earnings will be crucial for market confidence Find out how to deal online from £1.50 in a SIPP, ISA or Dealing account. Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email Steven Frazer Issue Contents Ask Tom Help! I’m due to buy an annuity but my fund’s value has fallen 35% Editor's View Revealed: how investor impatience can come with big costs attached Feature Can Lloyds ride out the storm? More than two million shareholders hope it can PepsiCo offers everything investors want: pricing power, earnings upgrades and confidence The big 60/40 debate: are stocks and bonds still enough for investors? How the mini-Budget crisis highlighted a big fund redemption problem Great Ideas After near-40% share price fall, here’s why we think Halma is now a strong buy Ashtead made investors stacks of money - could this spin-off business do the same? Feast your eyes on a 10% inflation-busting dividend increase from McDonald’s Investment Trusts Heard about the dividend heroes? Meet the next generation of income superstars News New chancellor calms financial markets, but some big stresses are still to come US third quarter earnings will be crucial for market confidence Insurance industry braces for multi billion pound hurricane losses Why have property trusts been so badly hit during the sell-off? Why a Kroger-Albertsons combination could turbocharge Ocado’s growth Personal Finance Discover the true cost of extending your mortgage term Russ Mould Why soggy chip stocks could point to lean times ahead for equities
