My October 2019 article about Virgin Galactic went viral at the time. The BBC quoted it, as did the Washington Post. Since then, the share gained 311%. What can we learn from it?
As good as the Financial Times, but for free. The London-based blogger Joachim Klement has some top-notch content for you.
An amazing history of defaulted German bonds from 1930, czarist Russian bonds from 1917, and the upcoming opportunity with Cuban bonds from the 1930s and 1950s.
The Channel Islands have become a thriving economy that few people have on their radar, and there are several ways investors can benefit from it – including the local stock exchange.
Unlisted companies often offer the best-ever investment opportunities – provided you know how and where to find them!
You’ll be surprised to read about British Airways (BA) on my blog. All the more, since this company is not itself listed on the stock market. You need to buy into Madrid-listed International Airlines Group (IAG, ISIN ES0177542018), a holding company that owns 100% of British Airways.
PensionCraft by Ramin Nakisa is the perfect starting place to learn the very basics of investing.
Of the ten investments that I featured last year, nine were up and just one down. The black sheep has now finally started to turn and soared skywards. There is an opportunity waiting for you.
Saudi Arabia has been largely off-limits to foreign investors, but that is changing rapidly. Its stock exchange, Tadawul, stands to benefit.
Will IWG attempt to buy WeWork’s brand and become a more technology-centric, US-listed company?
Agriculture in Africa has tremendous growth potential, but it’s difficult to access for private investors. Is London-listed Zambeef Products a good way in?
This London-listed stock could throw off 3-3.5x the current share price. Funds specialised in complex special situations have already taken note.
The company's CEO and COO have been given a strong financial incentive to at least double the share price by mid-2026. They are likely to succeed.
This small-cap has 50-100% upside in case of a going-private bid, and at least just as much upside if no bid materialised. How is that possible?
