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 dividend heroes, what's happening with gold prices and the best way to invest. 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
Six stocks to buy
1. Currys (LSE: CURY)
Investors' Chronicle
Currys’ full-year sales grew 6% to £9.3 billion, while adjusted pre-tax profit rose 18% to £191 million. This was due to 6% like-for-like sales growth in the key Nordic business, where adjusted earnings increased more than a third to £97 million. With £176 million in cash, the electronics retailer has boosted its dividend to 3p and launched a £50 million buyback. Currys expects to make an adjusted pre-tax profit of £198 million in fiscal 2027. The stock’s valuation still looks “cheap” relative to the retail sector. 158p.
2. Cake Box (LSE: CBOX)
Investors’ Chronicle
Cake Box still posted a 9.3% rise in organic revenue to £45.9 million in the year to March. The acquisition of South Asian sweets retailer Ambala Foods added £14.1 million to the top line and provided cost savings; it also allowed Cake Box to tap into demand from the Eid and Diwali festivals. Leverage remains below the underlying cash profits of £12.4 million. Despite an 84% jump in the past year, the shares aren’t “rich” compared with peers. 203p.
3. Logitech (SWX: LOGN)
Barron's
AI’s impact on personal computing hardware is a big opportunity for Logitech, the world’s largest manufacturer of computer peripherals. The group’s mice, keyboards, and videoconferencing systems could benefit from programmable shortcuts for agentic-AI workflows or voice prompting. The Swiss company reported its second consecutive year of growth after recovering from its Covid slump, and the stock is set to rebound. Its gaming segment is thriving, while the business-to-business arm is outperforming the retail division. Logitech’s strong balance sheet provides flexibility for acquisitions, and it has launched buybacks. CHF82.
4. Avingtrans (LSE: AVG)
Investors' Chronicle
Engineering group Avingtrans has won several orders to extend existing infrastructure and develop new nuclear-power projects, including small modular reactors, amid growing global demand. The company delivered full-year adjusted operating profits of £14 million. Although Avingtrans’ medical imaging arm has seen lower revenues recently, the company is expanding its distribution network. With the “highly promising” medical division barely reflected in the company’s valuation, there are many “well-hedged catalysts” for the shares. 660p.
5. Moonpig (LSE: MOON)
Investors' Chronicle
The average value of Moonpig’s customers’ orders rose 6% in the group’s latest financial year. The online greeting-card and gifting platform’s customers traded up to pricier gifts. The brand’s revenue grew 8.6% to £2million, while the Dutch arm, Greetz, reported a 4.5% rise in sales to £51 million. Medium-term sales guidance has been cut, but free cash flow rose 11% to £73.5 million, prompting a hike in the dividend and new buybacks. Moonpig’s 9% free cash-flow yield is “crazy cheap”. Buy (262p).
6. Ross Stores (NASDAQ: ROST)
Barron's
The US discount department store chain reported a 17% rise in first-quarter comparable sales. This is thanks to US consumers being drawn to its value-focused model amid rising inflation, even though the group offers no online sales. Ross’s operating and gross margins exceeded expectations, with strong earnings and sales across all categories. With improving sales per store and a growing, younger customer base, Ross has momentum. Buy ($223).
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