ArchivesMagazine - 24 May 2018Rumours of Lidl going online is bad for Tesco and Sainsbury’s Supermarkets need to prepare themselves for the latest competitive threat 24 May 2018|News Issue: 24 May 2018 - Page 6 < Watch out for companies with dominant shareholders Entertainment One and Bloomsbury are scooping up the cash from big franchises > Issue: 24 May 2018 - Page 6 | Contents Next: Entertainment One and Bloomsbury are scooping up the cash from big franchises Previous: Watch out for companies with dominant shareholders Find out how to deal online from £1.50 in a SIPP, ISA or Dealing account. James Crux Issue Contents Editor's View Watch out for companies with dominant shareholders Feature Where to invest your SIPP cash windfall Funds Will absolute return funds become fashionable again? Great Ideas This investment trust has been reborn and is ready to strike back Analysing drug data could be very lucrative for this little-known business Great Ideas Update Cineworld continues to make progress Be patient with SigmaRoc as an investment Future enjoys excellent first half Aviva’s bulk annuity buys are paying off Investment Trusts Is a fund manager lazy if they rarely change their portfolio? Larger Companies Euromoney is reinventing itself as a data services group Main Feature Artificial intelligence: Over-hyped or future megatrend? Money Matters Why you should avoid ‘lifestyle inflation’ Mr Market Back in black: why banks are investable once more News Rumours of Lidl going online is bad for Tesco and Sainsbury’s Shock management departures could pave way for KCOM break-up Entertainment One and Bloomsbury are scooping up the cash from big franchises Shares in Brewin Dolphin up by nearly 80% in two years Russ Mould Four links in the global financial market chain have weakened: which is next? Smaller Companies LoopUp hopes to enjoy network effect boost with £61m acquisition Story In Numbers Ninth growth upgrade and counting at Blue Prism Webis now up more than 580% on US gambling sector hope Tesla margin criticism is wrong, says investment bank