ArchivesMagazine - 08 Feb 2024How to play gold through exchange-traded products Geopolitical tensions, a weaker dollar and potential interest rate cuts in the US have helped to push the precious metal to record highs 08 February 2024|Exchange-Traded Funds|by Sabuhi Gard Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < For those seeking a better class of income, the Aristocrats look swell Blow-out US jobs report sends stocks higher despite implications for rates > Issue: 08 Feb 2024 - Page 35 | Contents Next: Blow-out US jobs report sends stocks higher despite implications for rates Previous: For those seeking a better class of income, the Aristocrats look swell 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 Sabuhi Gard Issue Contents Ask Rachel I want to pay a lump sum into my pension but could I breach my annual allowance? Editor's View How the WPP tortoise beat the S4 Capital hare Exchange-Traded Funds How to play gold through exchange-traded products Feature Five small cap stars to buy today Do mergers and acquisitions actually add value for shareholders? Funds The bond funds to buy as the rate hiking cycle draws to a close Great Ideas Why now is the time for investors to check out Burberry For those seeking a better class of income, the Aristocrats look swell AG Barr fizzes higher on earnings upgrade and there could be more to come News Blow-out US jobs report sends stocks higher despite implications for rates Meta Platform’s dividend call stuns the market Ferrari gets into top gear to buck softer luxury goods trend Tesla shares slide in 2024 as investors mull their next moves Elementis shares soar after receiving a preliminary bid from US fund Can British Gas owner Centrica continue to deliver? Personal Finance Mortgage rates have fallen, what does it mean for homeowners? Russ Mould What could the next general election mean for UK equities? Week Ahead Can Coca-Cola serve up another sparkling performance? March rate cut off the agenda altogether after ‘stunning’ US jobs report
