Weekly Roundup, 28th October 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: stamp duty, IFA charges, parking scams, buy-to-let REIT, 1997 bull market again, oil, immigration, tax credits.
Tagged: Inequality
Weekly Roundup, 20th October 2015
Weekly Roundup: UK miners, buy-to-let, P2P ISAs and SIPPs, pension transfers, divorce, economics Nobel, merger arbitrage and the current account deficit.
Weekly Roundup, 6th October 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: market signals, Asian slowdown, dividend cover falls, anti-capitalism, consolidation in cars and property taxes
Weekly Roundup, 29th September 2015
Weekly Roundup: taxes, cash, premium bonds, accounting, recommended funds. dividends, inflation target, house prices, biotech pops, demographics, VW cheats
Weekly Roundup, 22nd September 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: Fed holds rates, charities, corporate golden age ends, high valuations, hedging crashes and bank capital.
Weekly Roundup, 25th August 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: FTSE 100 falls, pensions, challenger banks, finance sector, underclass, outsourcing, student equity & oil slump.
Weekly Roundup, 18th August 2015
Weekly Roundup for the Private Investor: fund platforms, charities, China’s devaluation, automation and jobs, Bitcoin fork, short-termism and stock markets.
The End of Capitalism – Postcapitalism by Paul Mason
We look at a new book – Postcapitalism – from Paul Mason, the economics editor of Channel 4 News. Paul says that the end of capitalism is nigh. Is he right?
Weekly Roundup, 10th August 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: house prices and rents, interest rates, charities, LIBOR sentencing, RBS, bosses’ pay, Buffett fund and the BBC.
Weekly Roundup, 4th August 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor: wills, pension freedoms, alternative income, rising wages, ETFs vs hedge funds, commodities and US valuations
Weekly Roundup, 20th July 2015
Weekly Roundup for the UK Private Investor- debt vs equity, income investing, Apple Pay, higher rate tax, public pensions, housing and the City’s future.
Budget July 2015
We give our reaction to this year’s extra Budget. What was confirmed, what didn’t happen, and what surprises did the Chancellor spring?
