ArchivesMagazine - 11 Jul 2024Why Card Factory is a growth and income stock worth celebrating The value-focused cards, gifts and calendars seller has scope for expansion and has returned to the dividend list 11 July 2024|Great Ideas|by James Crux Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Confident Supreme continues to deliver the (fast-moving consumer) goods Focus on profitability as Netflix readies second-quarter earnings > Issue: 11 Jul 2024 - Page 13 | Contents Next: Focus on profitability as Netflix readies second-quarter earnings Previous: Confident Supreme continues to deliver the (fast-moving consumer) goods 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 James Crux Issue Contents Ask Rachel How am I taxed on withdrawals from my pension? Editor's View It could be now or never if the Fed wants to cut rates before the election Education How do ISAs stack up against pensions as investment vehicles Feature Small World: a look at some of the lesser-known stocks and stories of the last month Stocks left behind in the AI surge Is the US consumer finally tapped out? Great Ideas Why Card Factory is a growth and income stock worth celebrating Investors should buy US alcoholic drinks firm Constellation Brands Why you can ride the rally at Kitwave News Confident Supreme continues to deliver the (fast-moving consumer) goods Political stability in the UK is in stark contrast to uncertainty across the channel Britvic set for stock market exit after agreeing £3.3 billion Carlsberg buyout Paramount agrees $28 billion merger with Skydance Media Victrex shares dip with second-half target under threat Personal Finance Why people are flocking to ISAs Russ Mould What do Biden’s blunders mean for US bonds? Week Ahead Can QinetiQ revive its US business and what is the outlook for defence spending in the UK? Focus on profitability as Netflix readies second-quarter earnings Markets react well to election results while US jobs figures go largely unnoticed
