Page 10 - Tim Boreham News Today

Independent information from key financial planning, investment, superannuation and business coaching industry figures.

The New Criterion's Tim Boreham discusses whether investors should continue to panic over the iron ore price's precipitous fall

With commuters likely to continue to shy away from public transport even after lockdowns end, The New Criterion's Tim Boreham highlights listed opportunities in the car park space.

The New Criterion's Tim Boreham explores the growing world of ASX-listed family cybersecurity stocks

Why Listed Online Retailers Are Not All Equal Why the listed online retailers are not all equal The ongoing pandemic lockdowns may have been a boon to online commerce, but don’t presume the unprecedented tide of spending on the part of captive shoppers has floated all of the ASX-listed ‘boats’. In reality, performance has been varied and it remains to be seen how the sector fares in the post pandemic era - when it eventually dawns after this year’s false start. The sector’s smallest e...

By Tim Boreham, Editor, The New Criterion As commissions plunge, young traders are going for broker Australia might not yet have the zero-cost broking model for local shares popularised by the US platform Robinhood or not yet anyway – but that hasnt stopped younger Australians from discovering the delights of share trading. Call them millennials or Zoomers, theyve been using their latest lockdown time to good effect. Whats more, theyre not just trading the meme stocks plugged by dubious influ...

Navigating The IPO Mine Field By Tim Boreham, Editor, The New Criterion How to pick the winners from the duds amid the ongoing IPO mania Like climbers queuing below the Mt Everest summit before the next blizzard sets in, private vendors are continuing to join the initial public offering (IPO) conga line before the market turns foul. Or has the IPO ‘weather’ turned already? Frankly, it’s hard to tell. According to the esteemed website smallcaps.com.au, 84 companies have already executed an...

By Tim Boreham, Editor, The New Criterion The saintly stocks versus the sinners: which ones perform the best? In a new era in which environmental, social and governance (ESG) considerations have been enshrined in the way fundies pick their shares, the so-called ‘sin’ stocks had been largely discounted as relics of the past. Until Woolworths’ spin-off of Endeavour Group (EDV) came along, that is. By virtue of Endeavour’s sheer size and pure-play focus on booze and pokies, the bifurcatio...

The Evolving Recruitment Game By Tim Boreham, Editor, The New Criterion How to invest in recruitment stocks when the machines take over the hiring process Job seekers routinely are warned that a recruiter will accept or reject an application in a matter of seconds, with a missing keyword or a grammatical error consigning the paperwork to the ‘rejected’ pile. Attributing a previous employment separation to ‘personality differences’ doesn’t help either – and don’t even think about u...

Long Lost Small Caps Seeing The Light Three small cap ASX plodders now positioning for the home straight By Tim Boreham, Editor, The New Criterion Almost every small-cap investor knows the pain of investing in the next big thing, only to find their stock remains resolutely that: a small cap. Or even worse, the company ceases to be altogether, providing fodder for the ever-booming insolvency industry. Even more annoying is the regret of investors losing patience with a serial plodder, only for t...