ArchivesMagazine - 30 Apr 2020Why are markets up despite all the bad news? A combination of hope, faith and stimulus is keeping stock prices afloat 30 April 2020|Your Questions Answered|by Ian Conway Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < How return to work plans influence share prices Your coronavirus finance questions answered > Issue: 30 Apr 2020 - Page 28 | Contents Next: Your coronavirus finance questions answered Previous: How return to work plans influence share prices 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 Ian Conway Issue Contents Ask Tom What’s the risk of holding more than £85,000 cash in a SIPP? Editor's View How return to work plans influence share prices Feature Nobody wants oil: how the commodity has gone from boom to bust First-time Investor Most commodities and all cryptocurrencies do not suit new investors Funds Ways to play the Asia Pacific opportunity without relying on China Great Ideas Travis Perkins can capitalise on homebuilding restart Buy ITV shares as advertising activity could soon pick up Computacenter resilient but dividends are off the menu Luceco can move beyond ‘darkest hour’ Digital change expert Kainos remains a great pick Time to take profits on IT security group Avast News BP joins group of FTSE 100 firms maintaining dividends Relisted microchip designers could revamp UK tech sector Byotrol sees huge surge in demand and Tristel could be next Will dividends and share buybacks ever return to historic levels? Personal Finance Your coronavirus finance questions answered Russ Mould What does coronavirus mean for markets long-term? Sector Reports Home isolation provides huge boost to the gaming sector Your Questions Answered Why are markets up despite all the bad news?
