editor@moneyweek.com (Jamie Ward)

Frasers Group isn’t the kind of company that wins awards for corporate governance or sustainability. It’s not the darling of environmental, social and governance (ESG)- focused funds, nor does it feature heavily in the portfolios of institutional investors. Its majority […]

Primark sells bargain-priced clothes. Its products may not exactly be known for their durability, but its owner, Associated British Foods (LSE: ABF) (AB Foods), has endured for decades. And like its clothes, AB Foods’ shares look very cheap. In the

Some of the best long-term investment opportunities in the stock market are firms that continue to develop by acquiring other existing businesses and helping them grow – known as the “buy-and-build” strategy. These investment opportunities often go unnoticed for years.

Sometimes certain firms become stock market darlings. They generate outstanding and consistent returns for shareholders and are widely owned by professional investors. Often shares in these companies are at their riskiest when they are most popular, as prices become untethered

Since listing on the London Stock Exchange in 1994, DCC (LSE: DCC) has been one of the market’s best-performing stocks. However, in the last seven years, the shares have disappointed, but have become much cheaper in the process. The management

Good companies listed on Aim are typically expensive. This is because many shareholders own the shares to lower their inheritance tax (IHT) bill rather than to make a return and are less bothered by valuation. However, one of the most