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The Long and Short of It

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Will NAB’s ‘crown jewel’ lose its appeal in a weaker economy?
Analysis
Analysis

Will NAB’s ‘crown jewel’ lose its appeal in a weaker economy?

NAB shares have done pretty well compared with most rivals, but it’s been the weakest of the big four banks since the start of this year.

  • by Clancy Yeates

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It invented the jaffle maker, but can Breville keep running hot?
Analysis
Analysis

It invented the jaffle maker, but can Breville keep running hot?

It brought us the jaffle maker and turned us into home baristas – does Breville have energy to face the spending slowdown?

  • by Emma Koehn
Frying higher: Do investors love Cobram Estate as much as shoppers do?
Analysis
Food & drink

Frying higher: Do investors love Cobram Estate as much as shoppers do?

Cobram Estate is Australia’s number-one extra virgin olive oil brand – but is it just as popular among Australian investors?

  • by Jessica Yun
Having defied its critics, what’s the next chapter for South 32?

Having defied its critics, what’s the next chapter for South 32?

When it was spun out of BHP with a mix of assets deemed non-core by the mining giant, commentators were variously calling it “CrapCo” or “DudCo”. Several years later, many of its commodities are in strong demand.

  • by Nick Toscano
Can Jack Dorsey’s fintech Block beat the short-sellers?

Can Jack Dorsey’s fintech Block beat the short-sellers?

It’s been a rocky ride for investors since Afterpay’s owner, US fintech giant Block, arrived on Australia’s sharemarket via a dual-listing last year.

  • by Clancy Yeates
Has Elon Musk pricked Lynas’ rare earths bubble?

Has Elon Musk pricked Lynas’ rare earths bubble?

When Elon Musk’s Tesla said last month that it would not need rare earth ores for its next-generation electric vehicles, it marked the latest string of bad news for $6 billion Australian miner Lynas.

  • by Colin Kruger
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Plentiful prams but pitiful profits: Is it time to buy Baby Bunting?

Plentiful prams but pitiful profits: Is it time to buy Baby Bunting?

The baby goods retailer sells plenty of essential goods – so why is the stock down 57 per cent over the past year?

  • by Emma Koehn
Can bathroom behemoth Reece survive the construction squeeze?

Can bathroom behemoth Reece survive the construction squeeze?

Products from the century-old company have become a staple in the spaces we frequent. But can the plumbing giant keep its head above the water?

  • by Millie Muroi
Chinese parents love A2 Milk’s infant formula. Do investors love it too?
Analysis
Investing

Chinese parents love A2 Milk’s infant formula. Do investors love it too?

The $4.3 billion milk and infant formula giant has engineered a commendable turnaround since COVID-19 – but are investors pleased?

  • by Jessica Yun
After years of struggle, can a beleaguered AMP reinvent itself?
Analysis
Analysis

After years of struggle, can a beleaguered AMP reinvent itself?

AMP, one of the oldest financial institutions in Australia, has been trying to engineer a turnaround after a major fall from grace.

  • by Clancy Yeates
Lithium batteries are in hot demand. Can miner Pilbara keep on trucking?

Lithium batteries are in hot demand. Can miner Pilbara keep on trucking?

Lithium, the soft, silvery-white metal at the heart of the clean energy shift, is in hot demand these days. But the companies mining it have endured a tumultuous few years.

  • by Nick Toscano

Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/the-long-and-short-of-it-6fnc