*A Private Investor is a recipient of the information who meets all of the conditions set out below, the recipient:
Obtains access to the information in a personal capacity;
Is not required to be regulated or supervised by a body concerned with the regulation or supervision of investment or financial services;
Is not currently registered or qualified as a professional securities trader or investment adviser with any national or state exchange, regulatory authority, professional association or recognised professional body;
Does not currently act in any capacity as an investment adviser, whether or not they have at some time been qualified to do so;
Uses the information solely in relation to the management of their personal funds and not as a trader to the public or for the investment of corporate funds;
Does not distribute, republish or otherwise provide any information or derived works to any third party in any manner or use or process information or derived works for any commercial purposes.
The Sunday Times's Sabah Meddings told readers of her 'Inside the City' column to 'buy' shares of PureTech, citing the the drug maker's ingenious 'portfolio' approach and ample pipeline of treatments in various phases of development.
The Mail on Sunday's Midas column recommends that investors stick with Ideagen, pointing to software developer's big base of recurring revenues and brisk uptake of its products in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Shares of Homeserve should "continue to do well", the Mail on Sunday's Midas column said, pointing to the company's growth outlook, plans for international expansion and - above all - the drive of its founder and chief executive as the main reasons behind its confidence in the outfit.
The Sunday Times's Sabah Meddings told readers to 'buy' shares of Hikma Pharmaceuticals, touting it as a potential beneficiary of the White House's 'America First' strategy to promote US manufacturing.
The difficult outlook in almost every sense has experts believing that conditions are set fair for the price of gold, which bodes well for gold miners as well as for those working for them, such as Capital Drilling, said the Mail on Sunday's Midas column.
The Mail on Sunday's Midas column recommended readers 'buy' shares of Braemar Shipping pointing out a raft of reasons why it believed the shipping broker was deeply oversold.
The Mail on Sunday's Midas column reiterated its positive stance on stock in drug packager Mpac, highlighting the company's move into the black and its list of blue chip clients.
Morrisons decision to continue going 'the extra mile' for all its stakeholders, clients, staff and shareholders should stand it in good stead over the longer-term, the Mail on Sunday's Midas column said.
Close Brothers has several things going for in comparison to its peers, but it too faces challenges and with so much uncertainty around they are best kept at "arm's length", The Sunday Times's Emma Dunkley says.
Co-working is here to stay, but until it becomes clear when the lockdowns in place around the globe will be lifted, International Workplace Group (IWG) is a "stock to watch" not one to buy, the Sunday Times's Sam Chambers said.
The Sunday Times's Sabah Meddings recommends buying shares of Synairgen arguing that the Covid-19 pandemic may have given the firm a new lease on life.
Tristel will almost certainly benefit from demand for disinfection products amid the growing panic over the coronavirus, the Mail on Sunday's Midas column said.
The US Federal Reserve last night slashed its main interest rate by a full percentage point to near zero and said it would buy huge amounts of government bonds in a drastic bid to protect the US economy from the coronavirus outbreak. The Fed will keep interest rates at rock-bottom “until it is confident that the economy has weathered recent events” it said in an unscheduled statement. The second emergency cut in less than a week brings rates back to the same level as they were in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.
In an increasingly uncertain world where recession fears are growing, trade tensions persist and economic growth in developed countries remains low, picking up some assets linked to gold makes sense, said the Mail on Sunday's Midas column.
