ArchivesMagazine - 12 Sep 2024Gloomy messaging ahead of economic set-piece could become a self-fulfilling prophecy Could the Budget ruin consumer-facing firms’ ‘golden quarter’ 12 September 2024|Editor's View|by Tom Sieber Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Report reveals UK pension funds have remarkably low domestic share holdings General Mills needs to remind investors why it is a cereal winner > Issue: 12 Sep 2024 - Page 41 | Contents Next: General Mills needs to remind investors why it is a cereal winner Previous: Report reveals UK pension funds have remarkably low domestic share holdings 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 Tom Sieber Issue Contents Ask Rachel How much can I pay into a pension as director of my own limited company? Dan Coatsworth The common thread uniting FTSE 100 takeovers this year Editor's View Gloomy messaging ahead of economic set-piece could become a self-fulfilling prophecy Feature What next for Nvidia? What is thematic investing and how can you do it? US money market funds attract record inflows ahead of Fed rate cuts Great Ideas Polar Capital Technology is one of the best specialist funds around Smiths News is a bargain not to be missed Our Centamin call strikes gold with £1.9 billion takeover bid Investment Trusts Have JPMorgan Global Core Real Assets shareholders jumped the gun? News US August payrolls fail to quell investor worries of hard landing Apple iPhone 16 launch falls flat as investor worries escalate Report reveals UK pension funds have remarkably low domestic share holdings Gamma Communications rings up new highs after raising outlook Lords Group shares hit new low on continued ‘challenging’ trading Personal Finance Is Labour going to limit pensions tax relief? Week Ahead LBG Media looks to further advertising recovery and US growth in the first half General Mills needs to remind investors why it is a cereal winner Crucial week for interest rate decisions in the US, UK and Europe
