ArchivesMagazine - 02 May 2024Would UK companies get a higher rating by moving their listing to the US? The way to achieve a better return for shareholders may lie closer to home 02 May 2024|Feature|by Ian Conway Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Shoe Zone shares slump on fears over trading and higher costs What will investors want from BP’s first-quarter results? > Issue: 02 May 2024 | Contents Next: What will investors want from BP’s first-quarter results? Previous: Shoe Zone shares slump on fears over trading and higher costs 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 Rachel Can I avoid emergency tax on a pension withdrawal? Editor's View Are we back in 1995 when it comes to the markets? Feature Understand the chemicals sector and whether 2024 can see a recovery Would UK companies get a higher rating by moving their listing to the US? Tesla at a crossroads: Can concerted move into mass market recharge the shares? Great Ideas Market share gains and dividend growth are on the menu at Premier Foods Take advantage of Scottish American’s discount to NAV to pick up quality companies on the cheap Whitbread re-rating yet to materialise despite clear progress News Stagflation fears rise on resilient US economy and sticky core inflation Alphabet joins Meta in shareholder dividend commitment What is happening at Smithson after continuation vote dissent? Barclays breaks to 52-week high despite lower earnings Shoe Zone shares slump on fears over trading and higher costs Personal Finance How to use ‘refer a friend’ deals to boost your savings Russ Mould Why the FTSE 100 is finally finding some friends Under The Bonnet Discover the secrets behind Danaher’s huge success story Week Ahead What will investors want from BP’s first-quarter results? Disney theme parks and subscriber numbers at the forefront when the entertainment giant reports No change expected in Fed policy after data throws up more mixed messages
