ArchivesMagazine - 21 May 2020Why don’t stop losses always work? They are meant to act as a trigger to sell a stock at a certain price 21 May 2020|Your Questions Answered|by Yoosof Farah Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Lifetime ISA exit penalty cut - but what does it mean for savers? Issue: 21 May 2020 - Page 42 | Contents Previous: Lifetime ISA exit penalty cut - but what does it mean for savers? 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 Yoosof Farah Issue Contents Ask Tom What can I put into a pension now I’m retired? Editor's View Terry Smith: family-controlled companies are good for dividends Feature The full list of London-listed stocks maintaining dividends Dividend delight: the stocks and funds still paying investors a decent income The small cap biotech stocks making 200%+ returns this year First-time Investor The beginner’s guide to picking investment trusts Great Ideas Diversified Gas & Oil is the real deal for dividends Tap into predictable profits from a $105bn electronics giant Why Centamin has risen 90% in two months News Imperial Brands still offers 9% yield despite dividend cut Vaccine progress lifts stocks as investors look for route out of crisis Big shake-up with fund managers at Invesco, Allianz and Marlborough Scottish Mortgage makes herd avoidance plans Lindsell Train launches North American fund Personal Finance Lifetime ISA exit penalty cut - but what does it mean for savers? Russ Mould Why the FAANGs are flying high Sector Reports Airline earnings recovery predictions look too optimistic Your Questions Answered Why don’t stop losses always work?
