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

Four to buy

1. Volex (LSE: VLX)
The Telegraph
Volex’s shares surged 17% when the manufacturer of power cords and cable assemblies recently reported double-digit annual sales and profit growth. The stock could prove volatile in the near term owing to an uncertain geopolitical environment and US tariffs. However, Volex’s “solid balance sheet and sound competitive position” mean it is “well placed to benefit from an upbeat long-term economic outlook”. The shares’ valuation, moreover, is “modest”. 365p

2. One Health Group (LSE: OHGR)
This is Money
One Health Group treats more than 17,000 patients annually, offering consultations, operations, and postoperative care across 40 clinics nationwide. Working with 130 NHS surgeons and anaesthetists, One Health provides free treatment as a registered alternative care provider. It doesn’t handle emergencies or complex conditions like cancer. Patient numbers and revenue rose last year. “Buy and hold.” 246p

3. L’Oréal (EPA: OR)
Shares
French cosmetics giant L’Oréal is a “high-quality global business, with a track record of solid organic growth and smart acquisitions”. Despite short-term difficulties in China and America, L’Oréal’s broad gross margins can withstand US tariff increases, and it is well-positioned for long-term growth via price hikes and premium products. Its shares are “cheap”, the recent beauty slowdown is priced in, and there’s scope for rerating. €361

4. Mony Group (LSE: MONY)
Investors’ Chronicle
Mony Group, owner of price-comparison website Moneysupermarket.com, generates half its sales from insurance products. When premiums surge, customers look for better deals, benefiting Mony. The stock fell after half-year revenue declined, thanks to lower car-insurance premiums compared with a strong period the year before. In response, the company shifted its focus to home, life and travel insurance, and cut operating costs and jobs, boosting earnings. With a “lofty” 10% free cash-flow yield and high profit margins, the shares are a buy. 209p

One to sell

Ocado (LSE: OCDO)
Investors’ Chronicle
Ocado’s shares jumped 14% after the grocery-technology company posted a 13% rise in half-year sales thanks to growth in its technology-solutions business. Adjusted cash profit grew 77% to £91.8 million, but this is “meaningless” with high asset depreciation. To reach cash breakeven by next year and be cash flow positive by 2027, Ocado is cutting costs and spending, and also plans to reduce debt. Nonetheless, Ocado’s growth prospects appear “pedestrian” for what was once considered a “hot technology stock.” Even with a low valuation that could attract buyers, “we remain sellers”. 344p

The rest...

1. Frasers Group (LSE: FRAS)
Investor's Chronicle
Frasers Group’s stock might appear as “cheap as a pair of heavily discounted Sports Direct trainers” but investors are “unlikely to feel comfortable holding them”, and the retailer’s full-year results “did little to alleviate this”. Sales fell 7% as growth in the core Sports Direct brand could not compensate for falling revenues in other areas. However, gross margins expanded. Fiscal 2026 profit is expected to be similar to this year’s, which is “unlikely to improve near-term sentiment towards the shares”, down 20% in the past year. Hold (642p).

2. Filtronic (LSE: FTC)
This is Money
Filtronic’s advanced radiofrequency technology is used for satellite communications, defence and the space industry. Its top customer is Elon Musk’s SpaceX, and it has smaller contracts with defence firm Leonardo, Airbus and the European Space Agency. The share price has surged 127% in the past 12 months, thanks to the excitement surrounding SpaceX and the possibility that “someone else might pick the stock up”. Filtronic is “worth a look”(155p).

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