ArchivesMagazine - 14 Jul 2022Discover why now is a great time to buy McDonald’s shares again The underlying strengths of the fast-food chain are impressive and should make it resilient to economic weakness 14 July 2022|Great Ideas|by Steven Frazer Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Collapse of Elon Musk’s Twitter deal could spark Tesla share price recovery Kistos aims for £1 billion tie-up with Serica to create North Sea oil and gas champion > Issue: 14 Jul 2022 - Page 10 | Contents Next: Kistos aims for £1 billion tie-up with Serica to create North Sea oil and gas champion Previous: Collapse of Elon Musk’s Twitter deal could spark Tesla share price recovery 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 Editor's View Falling commodity prices could mean the worst of rising inflation is nearly over Education How much risk are you prepared to take with investing? How to find the important information on US shares Feature Worried about recession? These top tips should help keep your investments on track Sell-off creates perfect opportunity to buy Japanese funds and trusts Funds Want a global tracker fund but not sure how they differ? Read this Great Ideas Discover why now is a great time to buy McDonald’s shares again Redde Northgate has it all: cheap valuation, 6.25% yield and growth Find out why demand for Watches of Switzerland’s products remains undimmed News The big US companies reporting over the next week and what it could mean for the economy Collapse of Elon Musk’s Twitter deal could spark Tesla share price recovery Kistos aims for £1 billion tie-up with Serica to create North Sea oil and gas champion The 2022 AGM season is seeing shareholder rebellions on pay gather pace Latest Fundsmith letter offers investors comfort despite tough market conditions Personal Finance Pension vs ISA: choosing between the two when it comes to saving for kids Russ Mould What a new mid-term prime minister means for UK stocks
