Sharemarket bears aren’t wrong, just early
The soaring sharemarket got a jolt this week and there may be more bad news to come as earnings reveal the true story of Australia’s economy.
The soaring sharemarket got a jolt this week and there may be more bad news to come as earnings reveal the true story of Australia’s economy.
A concentration of stocks dictating sharemarket performance is a risk for index huggers typified by major index funds, especially on Wall Street where the Magnificent Seven dominate.
The explosion of AI capabilities will be felt first among the world’s greatest technology companies – how will we regulate them?
Loving investment property despite never calculating its actual annual return means new opportunities of private credit funds are being missed because of outdated views.
The benefits of buying an investment property have shifted quickly as anti-investor taxes take hold but no such issues exist in private credit funds. Here’s what you need to know.
Lithium is considered de rigueur as society moves from fossil fuels to electric power but that element could easily be usurped by better technology and consigned to the annals of history.
Investors are all at sea over the future course of interest rates but you should look closer at stock performance if you want the best rewards.
Sharemarkets face increasing headwinds thanks to sticky inflation and hi-tech valuations but a long-term investor should be able to take it in their stride.
This week another nail was driven into Tesla’s bubble of hope when it reported its first-quarter sales numbers, and they were disappointing, if not deeply so.
The stars are aligned for small cap stocks and history suggests they are about to lift — big time.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/roger-montgomery/page/2