ArchivesMagazine - 14 Oct 2021Bank of England prediction for rising insolvencies good for FRP The backdrop is improving for the company and the shares are also starting to edge up 14 October 2021|Great Ideas|by Mark Gardner Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < IPOs still coming thick and fast despite some cancellations UK sell-off: looking for stocks that have been unfairly sold down > Issue: 14 Oct 2021 - Page 18 | Contents Next: UK sell-off: looking for stocks that have been unfairly sold down Previous: IPOs still coming thick and fast despite some cancellations 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 Mark Gardner Issue Contents Ask Tom Should my wife have all her income paid into a SIPP? Danni Hewson Retail: how a hybrid of online and physical stores is proving a success Editor's View UK sell-off: looking for stocks that have been unfairly sold down Education Automatic enrolment: the key facts Feature Next’s Total Platform could prove a game-changer Tesco plots new course to maximise earnings and shareholder returns Netflix: Tune in or switch off? Three reasons the Chinese sell-off could be reversed Great Ideas EasyJet shares are underpricing the airline’s recovery potential The fund that seeks to defend against inflation A costly TeamViewer error: hands up, we called this stock wrong ASML is still a core holding for investors despite big share price rally Bank of England prediction for rising insolvencies good for FRP Right time to own Ruffer as inflation pressures mount Investment Trusts The Asian trust going places... but the market isn’t looking News Knock-on effects from higher gas prices are wider than many think ASOS shareholders hope new CEO can revive share price growth IPOs still coming thick and fast despite some cancellations Entain’s silence on DraftKings takeover approach is puzzling Chubb’s $5.7bn Asian deal has positive read-across to Prudential Personal Finance Bonds show it’s no time to buy