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Know what’s happening in the markets… Why it’s happening and never miss another investing opportunity again.
Trading Gurus: Who Should You Actually Listen To?
The internet these days is packed with self-proclaimed gurus and influencers promising to show you the secret to beating the market. But when everyone seems to have the answer, how do you know who is actually worth listening to? This week, we tackle three questions: what a trading guru really is, whether you should pay for a course or mentor, and when paying for investment research can make sense.
Omnia becomes an acquisition target – Here’s why the timing makes perfect sense…
Early Friday morning, a SENS announcement landed that took me by surprise.
Omnia Holdings (JSE: OMN), South Africa’s largest integrated chemicals group, issued a cautionary notice to shareholders. The company is in advanced discussions regarding a potential offer for all its issued ordinary shares.
The share price responded immediately jumping more than 10%.
How to compare two Structured Products to determine which one is the better investment?
I recently received an excellent review of two Structured Products done by Finova Capital. They understand the complex details and compare the solutions to determine which is better for you. Two products in focus this month were the Discovery Capital 200+ (closing 10 September) and the Momentum Digital Structured Note (closing 18 September). They may look like close cousins. They aren’t.
AI Agent: How to profit from the $58 Billion disruption!
You know what a chatbot does. You ask it something. It answers. You ask again. It answers again. The conversation is yours to drive and the AI is a passenger. Now, an AI agent is something entirely different.
Complexity VS Panic – Why the 2026 market will reward a different kind of thinking
In March 2020, the single best investment skill you could have had was courage. The market had collapsed. Everything was cheap. The only question was whether you could override the fear response long enough to buy. 2026 is different. The market isn’t in freefall. Most assets aren’t universally cheap. Nor are the opportunities obvious.
Why Do Companies Buy Back Shares?
Over the past two weeks, we’ve explored why companies list on the stock market and how they decide whether to reinvest profits or pay dividends. But dividends aren’t the only way companies can return value to shareholders. Increasingly, companies are choosing to buy back their own shares.
IBM just lost $68.8 billion in a single day! Here’s what it’s really telling you…
On Tuesday 14 July 2026, IBM had the worst trading day in its 115-year history!
The company’s shares fell 25.21%, and in a single session, $68.8 billion of market value evaporated.
Before markets opened the following morning, the question in every investment conversation was the same: is this a buying opportunity or a warning sign?
What the JSE’s Two-Tier Reform means for small caps
In September 2024, the Financial Sector Conduct Authority approved a two-tier reform – the JSE’s split of its Main Board into two segments – Prime and General – with simplified Listings Requirements taking full effect in early 2026.
Why liquidity is the hidden tax on every small cap return…
Every investor knows what brokerage costs. It’s on the contract note, in rand and cents, impossible to miss. What almost no retail investor calculates, and what can dwarf that brokerage fee many times over, is liquidity cost. The price you actually pay to get into a small cap, and the price you actually receive to get out of one, when very few shares change hands on any given day.
What Dividends Really Tell You
Last week, we looked at why companies list on the stock market and how investors can share in their growth. But what happens after a business becomes profitable? Does it keep investing every cent back into the business, or does it start rewarding shareholders? The answer often comes down to dividends.
AI hardware stocks: Why sky-high prices actually make sense right now
The extraordinary gains in AI hardware companies may have you wondering whether the sector has entered bubble territory. Chipmakers and equipment suppliers have risen by 500% to 1,000% since the AI boom began, prompting understandable scepticism.
AI-Flation: The hidden cost of the AI boom that just arrived on your doorstep
The promise of artificial intelligence has always carried an implicit economic assumption: that more computing power, applied intelligently, would drive costs down. Cheaper drug discovery. Cheaper logistics. Cheaper software development. A more productive economy with lower prices for everyone. That assumption just ran into reality. And reality, on 25 June, took the form of two back-to-back price announcements from two of the world’s most valuable companies.Giving rise to AI-flation.
Why Do Public Companies Exist?
Every day, millions of investors buy and sell shares on stock exchanges around the world. Yet few stop to ask a surprisingly simple question: why do public companies exist in the first place?
Know what’s happening in the markets… Why it’s happening and never miss another investing opportunity again.
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