Our share price analysis, data and how-to-buy guides cover significant market movements in the most popular UK shares in the FTSE 100, US stocks in the DJIA, commodities, indices, and currency pairs. They are designed to help you make more informed decisions about what to invest in, what to trade, and when to execute currency transactions.
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Popular Share Prices
Recent Share Price Analysis
Why has Taylor Wimpey’s share price (LON:TW) dropped recently?
Taylor Wimpey’s share price is in a poor shape this year because of several reasons: A persistent rise in borrowing cost – eg, mortgage costs rising at an accelerating rate A spike in Inflation – which erodes the purchasing power of buyers Economic uncertainty – arising from the war in Ukraine Surging energy cost –
Is Taylor Wimpey (LON:TW) a good investment in the long term?
Unlike buying a physical property, buying a developer’s shares as an investment depends on more than just property prices. To make money, a buoyant stock market and a competent management are required too. And you will need to know which developer to buy as different firms will have different strategies. Lastly, you are buying a
The Lyft share price (NASDAQ:LYFT) has taken a tumble recently, meaning it’s potentially a good time to lift some cheap stock
The post-GFC years saw a wave of mammoth tech giants land on the market, from EV leader Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA), to social media Facebook/Meta, to gig economy stocks like AirBnB, Uber and Lyft. While the latter is less well known than Uber, nonetheless, it is an interesting company in the ride-hailing sector. Lyft is a decade-old
How to buy Starbucks shares (NASDAQ:SBUX) from the UK
To buy shares in Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX), you need a trading or share dealing account. Follow these three steps if you want to buy shares in Starbucks from the UK: Decide if you want to buy Starbucks shares in the short-term or invest in the long-term Compare share dealing and trading fees in our comparison tables
Whilst other online retailers go bust is it worth the risk investing in Next (LON:NXT)?
Retailers tend not to survive many recessions, let alone thrive. An exception is Next (LON:NXT). Formed in 1982, the LSE-listed retailer is now one of the largest in the country. Revenue last year totalled about £4.86 billion; earnings came in at £850 million. In the world of cut-throat competition and fickle shoppers, these results are
Is this the new FAANG? F-Fuel, A-Agriculture, A-Aerospace, N-Nuclear, G-Gold
Old FAANGs fade away while new FAANGs emerge The last decade saw the rise and rise of tech-led FAANGs (short for Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, Google). But things are changing. The unexpected Ukrainian war and fast-rising interest rates have led to a new group of FAANGS – in Fuel, Agriculture, Aerospace, Nuclear, Gold. Here we
