By the end of the week, the AIM All-Share had balanced out at 746.42. This was notably lower than the FTSE 100, which increased by over 3%.
By the end of the week, the AIM All-Share had balanced out at 746.42. This was notably lower than the FTSE 100, which increased by over 3%.
The AIM All Share dipped by 0.7% to 735.96 in the past five trading days, slightly underperforming the FTSE 100, which remained stagnant during that time.
The FTSE 100 has closed the week in the green, after receiving a boost from oil majors and miners. The blue-chip index rose 0.34pc to finish at 7,464.54. The FTSE
AIM All-Share seemed to stagnate during the summer period in the Square Mile, with its index barely changing at 734.05 points. This was in contrast to the FTSE 100, which
Global Market Update: China’s economic slowdown is rippling through global equity markets. The FTSE AIM All-Share Index declined by 3% this week. Similarly, both the FTSE 100 and FTSE 350 fell over 3.6%, while
There was not much good news on either the political or economic front this week, with perhaps the saving grace being that many stock market participants have decided that hiding
The AIM All-Share Index could have taken a more significant hit this week, considering the Bank of England’s decision to raise interest rates and Fitch’s unexpected downgrade of the US
This week AIM All-Share Index, remained relatively unchanged over the week. However, it peaked at 770 on Thursday afternoon, up by half a percentage point from Monday’s opening at 766.
It has been a solid week for small caps in general, with the AIM All-Share Index increasing by 1.9% to 765.79p since the start of the week. Positive inflation data
The junior market showed strength with the AIM All-Share Index experiencing a 1.3% increase, ending the week at 751.64, which showed notable recovery from recent losses. This uptick was partly
The AIM All-Share Index dropped 1.8% to 740 this week, effectively reflecting the previous week’s poor performance.