Share tips 2026: this week’s top stock picks
Share tips 2026: MoneyWeek’s roundup of the top stock picks this week – here’s what the experts think you should buy.
If you’ve been keeping a close eye on share tips 2026, then don’t miss this regular round-up of the top stocks to consider for your portfolio.
The MoneyWeek share tips 2026 guide pulls together some of the most popular 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.
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Investors will undoubtedly want to refresh their finances this year – we look at where to invest in Q3, what's happening with gold prices and the most popular stocks and funds. If you're new to investing, here's how to start.
This list is updated regularly.
Share tips 2026: top stock picks of the week
Three stocks to buy
1. Kier Group (LSE: KIE)
Investors' Chronicle
Kier Group has upgraded full-year earnings guidance thanks to steady demand from the public sector amid political and economic uncertainty. The order book has grown 8%, with big contracts from education and nuclear-energy customers and growth in water and transport projects; 90% of expected revenue for fiscal 2027 has already been secured. Kier trades on a 30% discount to its peers. With a strengthening balance sheet, this discount should narrow. 240p
2. Subaru (TYO: 7270)
Barron's
Subaru's cult fanbase in the US is not reflected in its depressed valuation. The Japanese carmaker's US-listed shares trade at ten times forecast earnings owing to underperformance caused by US tariffs and higher material costs. But Subaru has a strong balance sheet, with $6 billion of its $11 billion market value in cash, and the flexibility to deploy it: it will buy back 10% of its stock and outsource car-finance schemes to banks. Subaru's partnership with Toyota lowers the cost of making electric vehicles and further integration would allow Subaru to operate more efficiently. $7.90
3. Williams Cos (NYSE: WMB)
Barron's
America's Williams Cos is an opportunity to profit from AI data centres' vast electricity needs. The group's gas pipelines and on-site energy-generation techniques – used by big technology firms – give it a “durable competitive moat”. Williams has a multibillion-dollar backlog of projects. The shares are on a steep forward p/e of 30, but with “sector-leading” growth expectations and scant risk in natural-gas prices, it seems worth paying for. $75
One stock to sell
4. RM (LSE: RM)
Investors' Chronicle
The education-technology group has been restructuring to focus on its exam- and accreditation-software arm, RM Ava. RM’s assessment unit, which makes most of the overall group’s profits, recorded flat half-year revenues owing to a high ratio of one-off projects in the previous year. Other divisions haven’t fared well either, with the learning resources arm seeing revenues fall and IT services breaking even. Cost reductions helped adjusted operating profit triple to £2.7 million and adjusted earnings rise 49% to £5.2 million. But net debt remains at £59 million and free cash flow is weak, which bodes ill amid struggling sales. 95p
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