If you’ve been keeping a close eye on share tips 2026, then don’t miss this weekly round-up of the top stocks to consider for your portfolio.
The MoneyWeek share tips 2026 guide pulls together some of the best stocks from top share tipsters around.
As well as the UK financial pages, we look at publications across the pond for investors who want to diversify their holdings internationally.
MoneyWeek
Subscribe to MoneyWeek today and get your first six magazine issues absolutely FREE
Sign up to Money Morning
Don't miss the latest investment and personal finances news, market analysis, plus money-saving tips with our free twice-daily newsletter
Don't miss the latest investment and personal finances news, market analysis, plus money-saving tips with our free twice-daily newsletter
Investors will undoubtedly want to refresh their finances in the new year – we look at where to invest in 2026 and the best sectors. MoneyWeek's investment writers also share their tips for 2026.
This list is updated weekly.
Share tips 2026: top stock picks of the week
Three stocks to buy
1. Danaher (NYSE: DHR)
Barron's
Danaher produces medical and scientific tools, including Covid tests. The US conglomerate’s stock has barely moved for three years owing to reduced demand for diagnostics and ever-changing US trade policies. Yet this year the shares could generate “healthy” returns. Finalised tariff rules will prompt drugmakers to invest in research and development (R&D) again; there is optimism over demand for monoclonal antibodies; and the firm could resume dealmaking given a strong financial position. “It’s cheaper to bet on Danaher now than it has been in... years.” $240
2. Marks & Spencer (LSE: MKS)
This is Money
Last year was an “annus horribilis” for Marks & Spencer (M&S) owing to a cyberattack that cost it “almost every penny of profit” for the first half as online sales were crippled and supply chains disrupted. Before the attack, M&S had been “flying high”, but last year rival Next “forged ahead”. If M&S can prove that it can emulate Next, then this year the shares could recover and close the valuation gap with Next, despite weak consumer confidence in the UK. 368p
3. MicroSalt (LSE: SALT)
Investors’ Chronicle
MicroSalt, which commercialises a patented technology producing full-flavour low-sodium salt, exceeded last year’s revenue expectations and is set to break even this year thanks to orders from a large food and drink manufacturer. The same customer should bolster next year too, while MicroSalt is also working with two other large customers. Operational leverage means MicroSalt could be “highly profitable” next year if it can double sales to $15 million. Investors could double their money over the next two years if MicroSalt is acquired. 50p
One stock to sell
1. Amedeo Air Four Plus (LSE: AA4)
Investors’ Chronicle
Aircraft-leasing fund Amedeo Air Four Plus is “playing a waiting game” with Emirates, which is upgrading its Airbus A380 fleet amid problems with delivery at Airbus and Boeing. It is considering buying the six Airbus A380s it leases from Amedeo when their leases expire instead of returning them. The leases have various expiration dates up to 2028. This decision affects Amedeo’s shareholders, as quarterly dividends depend on rental income from Emirates. The discounted value of dividends is 15p per share over the next 30 months. It may be “sensible” to crystallise the return and “take profits”. 60p
Two stocks to hold
1. Uber Technologies (LON: 0A1U)
Barron's
Uber Technologies’ stock has risen 20% since March 2025, underperforming the S&P 500, owing to concerns over investments in autonomous vehicles (AV) affecting profit margins. Capital expenditure exceeded expectations in the latest quarter, and analysts lowered their earnings per share forecasts for this year by 4% as costs rose. However, “investors should stay the course”. Uber’s AV initiatives could boost future profitability, especially in underserved areas. The core food-delivery and ride-hailing businesses, meanwhile, continue to expand. Hold ($83).
2. Jubilee Metals (LSE: JLP)
Investors’ Chronicle
Jubilee Metals has sold its South African chrome and platinum operations for $25 million. The miner will also receive deferred payments of $50 million and royalty payments of $15 million. The funds should lower net debt and help expand copper operations in Zambia, where production rose 65% in the first quarter. Although annual revenue has fallen 18%, increasing overall production and higher copper prices should generate profit. The copper operations could be making a cash profit of over £30 million by 2028. The shares are trading 40% below book value: a “buying opportunity” (4p).
This article was first published in MoneyWeek's magazine. Enjoy exclusive early access to news, opinion and analysis from our team of financial experts with a MoneyWeek subscription.
Get the latest financial news, insights and expert analysis from our award-winning MoneyWeek team, to help you understand what really matters when it comes to your finances.
MoneyWeek is written by a team of experienced and award-winning journalists, plus expert columnists. As well as daily digital news and features, MoneyWeek also publishes a weekly magazine, covering investing and personal finance. From share tips, pensions, gold to practical investment tips - we provide a round-up to help you make money and keep it.
-
Exciting opportunities in biotechBiotech firms should profit from the ‘patent cliff’, which will force big pharmaceutical companies to innovate or make acquisitions
-
How to invest in the new breed of payment providersUpstart payment providers are taking the world by storm. It’s time for investors to buy in, says Rupert Hargreaves
-
Exciting opportunities in biotechBiotech firms should profit from the ‘patent cliff’, which will force big pharmaceutical companies to innovate or make acquisitions
-
How to invest in the new breed of payment providersUpstart payment providers are taking the world by storm. It’s time for investors to buy in, says Rupert Hargreaves
-
What turns a stock market crash into a financial crisis?Opinion Professor Linda Yueh's popular book on major stock market crashes misses key lessons, says Max King
-
How to add cryptocurrency to your portfolioA new listing shows how bitcoin might add value to a portfolio if cryptocurrency keeps gaining acceptance, says Cris Sholto Heaton
-
Profit from pest control with Rentokil InitialRentokil Initial is set for global expansion and offers strong sales growth
-
Three funds to buy for capital growth and global incomeOpinion Three investment trusts with potential for capital growth, selected by Adam Norris, co-portfolio manager of the CT Global Managed Portfolio Trust
-
Fine-art market sees buyers returnWealthy bidders returned to the fine-art market last summer, amid rising demand from younger buyers. What does this mean for 2026?
-
PayPoint: a promising stock for income-seekersPayPoint, a household name across Britain, is moving away from its traditional roots toward a digital future. Investors after a steady income should buy in
