Share tips 2025: this week’s top picks

If you’ve been keeping a close eye on share tips 2025, then don’t miss this weekly round-up of the top stocks to consider for your portfolio.

The MoneyWeek share tips 2025 guide pulls together some of the best stocks from some of the 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.

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From Magnificent Seven, which are consistently among the world's most-bought stocks, to finding value in the FTSE 100, we look at where to invest this year.

This list is updated weekly.

Share tips 2025: top picks of the week

Five to buy

1. Fever-Tree (LSE: FEVR)
The Telegraph
Despite Fever-Tree’s recent poor share-price performance and high valuation, the premium soda and tonic maker’s profits are expected to grow over the coming years, owing to greater household spending power, a result of modest inflation and interest-rate cuts. The group boasts an “excellent” competitive position and is becoming a more diverse business following its expansion into new geographies and product segments. With ample cash, a sound strategy and upbeat growth prospects, Fever-Tree is a “high-quality company ... worth sticking with for the long term”. 938p

2. Empire Metals (LSE: EEE)
This is Money
Empire Metals’s titanium mine in Western Australia is different from those of conventional producers thanks to its simple and cost-effective delivery of titanium dioxide. Empire is well-placed to benefit from increasing demand as titanium is in short supply and is used in the defence and renewable-energy sectors; titanium dioxide is essential for paints and plastics. Empire, backed by the Australian government, is weighing financing options to commercialise the mine amid interest from potential customers. The stock is a “bargain for adventurous investors”. 25p

3. Telecom Plus (LSE: TEP)
Shares
Telecom Plus’s shareholders have received 779p per share in dividends over the last 15 years, with 14.7% annual total returns since 2011. Analysts predict increased payouts this year and next. The company offers bundled gas, electricity, phone, broadband, and insurance services. It supplies more than 3.39 million services to 1.16 million customers and expects a 15% increase in new customers this year, aiming to double its numbers in the medium term. Invest now to take advantage of the recent low share price and account switching before winter. 2,013p

4. Moonpig (LSE: MOON)
Investors’ Chronicle
Moonpig’s asset-light and cash-generative business model has facilitated £25 million of buybacks this year, and it plans to increase this figure to £60 million next year. But its “experience” unit, which allows customers to gift experiences such as afternoon tea at Harrods, is struggling, resulting in a recent £56.7 million impairment and 94% drop in reported profits. Still, the share-price weakness is “a good opportunity to buy”. Moonpig still has an “impressive market-leadership position” and an 8% free cash-flow yield. 224p

5. Pinterest (NYSE: PINS)
Barron's
Pinterest, the $23 billion US social media platform for exchanging ideas on recipes, fashion, and homeware, has revamped its platform to boost advertising sales growth, which fell back following a Covid-induced boom. Pinterest has invested in AI and visual search capabilities to increase profitability in advertising, prompting advertisers to raise their spending. Pinterest’s user growth remains steady. The shares are “far too cheap” for an expected 28% rise in adjusted earnings over the next two years. $36

The rest...

1. Nike (NYSE: NKE)
Shares
Nike’s turnaround could prove “more of a marathon than a sprint”. The US sportswear giant’s shares fell when tariffs were imposed on nations including Vietnam, where Nike makes over half its shoes. Fourth-quarter sales and earnings were unexpectedly healthy. Nike expects a $1 billion hit from tariffs as it moves its Chinese production elsewhere. Running products are improving, and the firm’s valuation is the cheapest for ten years. “Patient investors” should “hold on” ($76).

2. Foresight (LSE: FSG)
Investor's Chronicle
Foresight’s full-year assets under management grew 9% to £13.2 billion, and more than £1.1 billion in “long duration capital” was raised. The infrastructure and private-equity investment manager’s diverse funding pool may mitigate the impact of economic cycles and “wayward” government fiscal policy. Despite a declining cost-to-income ratio, Foresight trades at a discount, suggesting the market may be underpricing the group’s growth prospects. Buy (448p).

3. British Land (LSE: BLND) | Derwent London (LSE: DLN) | Shaftesbury Capital (LSE: SHC) | Town Centre Securities (LSE: TOWN)
The Telegraph
Online retailing, hybrid working, the gradual decline in interest rates and a murky economic outlook all weigh on real-estate investment trusts (Reits). Yet the bidding war between Tritax Big Box and Blackstone for Warehouse Reit, Care Reit being taken over by US-listed CareTrust Reit, and the battle for Assura (50.1p), “suggest there is value to be had here”. Discounts on British Land (381p), Derwent London (2,050p), Shaftesbury Capital (152p) and Town Centre Securities (139p) range from 24%-52% and “merit patient support”. Discounts may narrow from more acquisition activity and an improving economy. Hold them all.

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