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
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 FTSE 100 participated in today’s worldwide stock markets surge, invigorated by rejuvenated optimism for the US economy.
James Fisher & Sons PLC, a provider of specialized services to the shipping, oil, and gas industries, emerged from its recent slump as investors embraced a new £210 million lending
The FTSE 100 index had a weak start, posting its poorest opening in three weeks, as industrial miners and lenders dragged it down.
The FTSE 100 achieved a new record high with the help of positive corporate earnings from Centrica and Standard Chartered, while higher commodity prices buoyed miners.
The FTSE 100 has ended the trading day on another record high, closing 1.42pc higher at 7,947.60 points.
The FTSE 100 reached an all-time record, buoyed in part by a string of positive earnings and merger talks linked to Standard Chartered.
Despite some notable surprises from the constituents, the FTSE AIM All-Share Index ended the five-day period 2.25% better at 886.88p.
Being someone who (just) remembers the 1973-1974 stock market crash when the FT30 lost nearly three-quarters of its value, the question for much of 2022 was whether were repeating that
The AIM market’s major risers and falls over the past week.
Perhaps the best thing about the Government’s present woes as far as small caps are concerned is that we are already bumping along the bottom, or at least hope that