Good morning from Paul & Graham!

Today's report is now finished. 

Graham and I agreed that the other micro caps on the news list today weren't worth covering, and we've both got loads of other things to write about (I'm part-way through a mammoth article on my 2024 shares ideas, so would rather focus on that). Also Graham's agreed to put his top 10 onto that same spreadsheet, on a different tab, so we can monitor both lists with real time prices.

Graham's eagerly anticipated Top 10 list of share ideas for 2024 is up! I'm sure we'll all be carefully scrutinising these, given Graham's stellar +25% result in 2023. It's also interesting to see how Graham whittles down a large shortlist to a top 10. 


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 (usually) between £10m and £1bn. We usually 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 what company you are referring to.

What does our colour-coding mean? Will it guarantee instant, easy riches? Sadly not! Share prices move up or down for many reasons, and can often detach from the company fundamentals. So we're not making any predictions about what share prices will do.

Green (thumbs up) - means in our opinion, a company is well-financed (so low risk of dilution/insolvency), is trading well, and has a reasonably good outlook, with the shares reasonably priced. OR it's such deep value that we see a good chance of a turnaround, and think that the share price might have overshot on the downside.

Amber…

Unlock the rest of this article with a 14 day trial

Already have an account?
Login here