Weekly Reports | Oct 25 2019
Our top ten news from 17 October 2019 to 24 October 2019 (ranked according to popularity).
Thursday 17 October 2019 – 10:57 AM
Plastic has become an intractable problem and intractable problems require revolutionary solutions. The world may be standing on the brink of a transformation as radical as the I-phone. (Part One in a series of Two)
Friday 18 October 2019 – 10:05 AM
Dear time-poor reader: more research on ASX-listed uncorrelated yield options, and more Conviction Calls from stockbrokers. In this week's Weekly Insights (this is Part Two): -Does (Lack Of) Substance Mean (Lack Of) Momentum? -Conviction Calls – Pa
Thursday 17 October 2019 – 12:56 PM
Is the market pricing in excessive growth for Afterpay Touch or does there remain a significant opportunity for US expansion? Two brokers initiate coverage and differ in their outlook.
Tuesday 22 October 2019 – 10:01 AM
Ahead of the Herd's Rick Mills explains the issues facing the global lithium mining to battery production to EV production supply chain, and where the US has been caught napping.
Wednesday 23 October 2019 – 10:00 AM
Peter Switzer of the Switzer Report selects two stocks which suggest the trend is your friend.
Monday 21 October 2019 – 10:00 AM
Weekly update on stockbroker recommendation, target price, and earnings forecast changes.
Thursday 17 October 2019 – 10:00 AM
Dear time-poor reader: the real question to ask might not be what is the outlook for equities, but rather for which part of the share market exactly? In this week's Weekly Insights (published in two parts): -Does (Lack Of) Substance
Tuesday 22 October 2019 – 11:31 AM
The uranium industry is still waiting to find out whether waivers of US sanctions on Iran will be extended beyond next week's expiry, ensuring activity ground to a halt last week.
Friday 18 October 2019 – 02:05 PM
Bank of Queensland has myriad issues to deal with and brokers expect revenue growth will be difficult over the next couple of years with the stock likely to underperform.
Thursday 24 October 2019 – 10:36 AM
Plastic has become an intractable problem and intractable problems require revolutionary solutions. The world may be standing on the brink of a transformation as radical as the I-phone. (Final part in a series of Two)

