Good morning. It's Paul & Graham here, raring to go! Well, slowly coming round with a strong coffee is probably more accurate for me (Paul), here in London this week! Already I'm missing the tranquility of seaside life in Bournemouth, with London so far serving up its usual heady mix of antisocial people (eg. a loud girl facetiming at full volume on the bus, whilst stinking it out with a kebab), intermittent & slow internet, and unfortunately both my dogs are now incontinent (well they are nearly 16), and I've already got one wet sock this morning. Never mind!

Anyway, on to today's stock market trading updates & results shortly.

This weekend's podcast just went out on the main podcast platforms (search for "Small Caps Podcast with Paul Scott" and you should find it). My own personal website isn't working, but I hope to have that fixed later today. It's getting almost 1,000 listens each episode, enough to make it worthwhile making them.

Mello Monday - I'm delighted to say that renowned investor David Stredder's early evening webinars are back! It starts at 5pm this evening.  I think it's important to support ventures like this, on a use it or lose it basis - especially during lockdowns and recessions, or bear markets. I tend to put on my bluetooth headphones, and potter about doing other things, zoning in & out depending on how interesting I find each section of the webinar.


Explanatory notes -

A quick reminder that we don’t recommend any stocks. We aim to review trading updates & results of the day and offer our opinions on them as possible candidates for further research if they interest you. Our opinions will sometimes turn out to be right, and sometimes wrong, because it's anybody's guess what direction market sentiment will take & nobody can predict the future with certainty. We are analysing the company fundamentals, not trying to predict market sentiment.

We stick to companies that have issued news on the day, with market caps up to about £700m. We avoid the smallest, and most speculative companies, and also avoid a few specialist sectors (e.g. natural resources, pharma/biotech).

A key assumption is that readers DYOR (do your own research), and make your own investment decisions. Reader comments are welcomed - please be civil, rational, and include the company name/ticker, otherwise people won't necessarily know…

Unlock the rest of this article with a 14 day trial

Already have an account?
Login here