SA shares skyrocket. US sanctions. TikTok banned. Hamilton wants R850m a year. Red light district’s return.
Whilst some companies have seen their stock rise over the last (almost) five months, others have taken knocks that will be felt for many years to come.
Experts agree that the poor state of the JSE can be traced back to China and America’s trade war, with August looking like a particularly bad month.
It looks like the high-end electronics company Bang & Olufsen is in a lot of trouble, with tough times lying ahead.
In the past week alone, 45 out of the 164 companies listed fell to their lowest levels in a year. Where some see disaster, others see opportunity.
If you’re thinking that the ANC is going to crack somewhere around the 55% to 60% mark, there could be a boost in shares in certain sectors.
Earlier this year, Shoprite announced it intended to make Wiese a sizeable offer for his shares in the franchise. Some fund managers think it’s a bad idea.
Shoprite’s share price has plummeted to a 20-year low, and experts believe that it could be tough going for the foreseeable future.
Asia’s biggest stock, Tencent, is on an unprecedented downward spiral, losing billions in market value during a 10-day losing streak.
South Africa is in its first technical recession in nine years. That might scare some, but a shrewd investor could see a window of opportunity.
Many of us have the itch to dabble in buying shares, especially when it’s now become so easy. Before you do, how about this massive first for South Africa?
Naspers, the largest company in Africa in terms of value, didn’t have a great Wednesday. At one point, the share price had dropped 10%.
If you’re thinking that buying and selling shares is strictly for the suits on Wall Street, you’re sorely mistaken. Just ask our resident Goddess.
The folks at Netflix must be panicking right now, as the streaming giant’s shares took a huge nosedive after it misjudged its subscriber growth.
Buying shares listed on overseas exchanges has always been a bit of a hack, but all that has recently changed. Yup – you can own a bit of Manchester United.
Sometimes I pretend to be on the phone, talking about big deals and share sales, just to feel important. Shouldn’t have bothered, because getting involved is pretty simple.
Investing in shares is one of those things that sometimes sends shivers down the spine. It’s 2018 though, friends, and it’s now really simple to get involved.
We’re into the second week of the Capitec / Viceroy showdown. As both sides take aim at one another, some of the Capitec directors’ share sales are raising eyebrows.
Chances are you’ve heard about forex trading, and someone you know is probably trading online right now, but how does it actually work?
Snapchat’s parent company has just released its quarterly earnings and things aren’t looking too good for the social media platform. Shem.
GoPro has failed to please its investors in the third quarter, and as the numbers plummet people are wondering if it’s the beginning of the end.
Nintendo released a statement showing just how much money it would be making from ‘Pokemon Go’, and investors were a bit shocked. Silly.
Murray & Roberts might be in big trouble – and blaming the wind could not be the answer.
JSE plummeting. North Korean soldier escapes, kills 4. They think they found Air Asia plane tail. Family lost 7 on Air Asia flight. Euro hits 9-year low. NY son kills hedge fund dad over allowance. Rudy Huxtable won’t call Bill Cosby.
Now is the right time to get involved in some market shares, it is never too late or too early to start. The shares are down and Private Wealth immanent.
Josh Shapiro always knew he wanted to make as much money as possible. Which is why, when other people his age were floundering, he was raking in thousands of dollars every day.
Koos Bekker’s Naspers is doing very, very well. Thanks for asking. And it’s all on the back of TenCent, and a weak Rand. This, from Fin24: At 10:22, Naspers shares, which gained over 80% this year, were changing hands at a new record high of R1010.98, tracking a surge in Tencent shares in Hong Kong. […]
Billionaire and chairman of Icahn Enterprises, Carl Icahn was the man behind Apple’s share price increase. Icahn didn’t make a huge announcement, neither did Apple. All it took was a message that contained 140 or less characters of positive news.
The recent sale of Microsoft’s shares in MSNBC indicated a price of $12 per unique reader. This is consistent with the value given to Huffington Post when they sold (at slightly more – $12.60 per unique reader).