Many investors come to the ASX hoping to find a stock that can be bought once and then ignored for the next 20, 30 or even 40 years. The problem is that such a stock would require a company to remain profitable, competitive, well managed and appropriately valued across multiple decades of economic, technological and social change. In reality, no company can offer that certainty. A stock is not a savings account or a government bond. It is ownership in …
Dealership group Eagers Automotive (ASX:APE) recently announced a strategic 65% investment in CanadaOne. The $1b investment is the Company’s first major international expansion and provides a strong growth opportunity. However, mixed trends in the new vehicle sales market, margin pressure and uncertainty about the likely success of such a large acquisition have impacted sentiment towards the shares. We researched Eagers Automotive in The Dynamic Investor earlier this month to assess whether the recent weakness in the shares presents an entry …
“Your Stock Request” is a weekly video where we analyse share price charts for stocks on the Australian market (ASX) as requested by you! Email us at mail@fairmontequities.com with your stock request. Limit of one per person, no guarantee of a mention. This week’s stock request: (ASX:PDN), (ASX:ELD), (ASX:QAL), (ASX:LYC), (ASX:RXL) Michael Gable is managing director of Fairmont Equities. CLICK HERE to read our Testimonials. Latest prices available on the ASX website. You can learn more about technical analysis …
Sentiment towards Aristocrat Leisure (ASX:ALL) shares have been impacted by several factors. These include: i) Revenue and margin performance below expectations, ii) Concerns about the impact of an economic slowdown in the US and iii) Risks that the Interactive division doesn’t meet its FY29 revenue target. We recently researched ALL in The Dynamic Investor after the Company reported results for the six months to 31 March 2026 (1H26). Is there enough evidence of improvement in the operational performance and outlook …
Understanding Why Emotional Investing Happens Emotional investing starts with how humans are wired, not with a lack of knowledge. Financial markets move up and down constantly, and the brain naturally interprets sudden losses as danger and rapid gains as opportunity. This creates strong emotional reactions such as fear during downturns and excitement during rallies. The problem is that these instincts, which are useful in everyday survival situations, often lead to poor decisions in investing. A falling portfolio feels urgent, even …