MoneyWeek website
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“Whatever it takes” is no longer enough to shield the euro
Analysis The European Central Bank raised interest rates for the first time in more than a decade on Thursday, officially marking the end of negative interest rates. John Stepek breaks down what it means for the euro.
By John Stepek
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Cryptocurrency roundup: EU introduces crypto-regulation
News Bitcoin halted its decline this week as the EU moves to regulate the sector. Saloni Sardana rounds up the week’s cryptocurrency news.
By Saloni Sardana
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Tesco looks well-placed to ride out the cost of living crisis – investors take note
Analysis Surging inflation is bad news for retailers. But supermarket giant Tesco looks better placed to cope than most, says Rupert Hargreaves.
By Rupert Hargreaves
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The best airline shares to own as the travel industry rebounds
Tips The travel industry still faces severe challenges, but there are signs of recovery. These airline shares look well-placed to ride out the turbulence, says Rupert Hargreaves.
By Rupert Hargreaves
Tips -
Why the outlook for emerging markets is improving after years of underperformance
Analysis Emerging markets have underperformed over the past decade. Alex Rankine explains what the outlook is.
By Alex Rankine
Analysis -
How to prevent your businesses becoming embroiled in a trademark dispute
Analysis Thorough research could save you the headache of a trademark dispute, says David Prosser.
By David Prosser
Analysis -
Pet ownership is set to increase – here's how to profit
Analysis A record six out of ten households now owns some sort of pet – and Pets at Home is a cheap way to play the trend. Matthew Partridge explains how.
By Dr Matthew Partridge
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Three high quality companies that can generate real value
Tips Professional investor Christopher Rossbach of J. Stern & Co picks three high-quality companies trading at very attractive prices.
By Christopher Rossbach
Tips -
How to avoid “growth traps”
Analysis When high-growth stocks stumble, the market reaction can be brutal. And there’s plenty more to come, says John Stepek.
By John Stepek
Analysis