ArchivesMagazine - 03 Dec 2020Best performing open-ended funds in 2020 Outside of technology, US markets and ESG, it’s been a year many investors want to forget 03 December 2020|Funds|by Martin Gamble Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Higher rate pensions tax relief could face the chop You should always study a company’s shareholder base > Issue: 03 Dec 2020 - Page 38 | Contents Next: You should always study a company’s shareholder base Previous: Higher rate pensions tax relief could face the chop 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 Martin Gamble Issue Contents Ask Tom How will the Government’s RPI change impact me? Editor's View It is not too late to play the rally in value stocks Feature Want growth? China is the answer Three cheap UK stocks to buy in the value rally First-time Investor You should always study a company’s shareholder base Funds Three funds to play a rally in US value stocks Best performing open-ended funds in 2020 Great Ideas Cheap access to a hot style with a 4.9% yield Primark owner Associated British Foods is well placed for a recovery Big transactions at Pets at Home following first half results 122% in four months: This stunning run for The Panoply should continue Aviva chief delivers on promise to add shareholder value News Life sciences industry veteran David Evans launches new investment company Consequences of the pound rally on certain UK stocks Here’s why gold has sold off, copper has rallied and oil remains volatile Investors warned of tracker flip risk ahead of Tesla’s S&P 500 entry Kingspan ESG credentials clouded by Grenfell inquiry Fabric coating Covid killer HeiQ to join UK stock market Hipgnosis benefits from change in valuation method The companies eyeing Arcadia assets after collapse Personal Finance Higher rate pensions tax relief could face the chop Russ Mould What the dollar’s decline may mean for markets Under The Bonnet Why Covid winner Kraft Heinz could prove to be a value trap
