MoneyWeek

MoneyWeek’s comprehensive guide to this week’s share tips

Five to buy

QinetiQ

QinetiQ’s shares have doubled since 2017. The defence contractor’s upgraded guidance, rising revenue, stable profit margin and potential for future acquisitions reflect its solid financial position. With Nato members expected to increase defence spending and a modest price/earnings (p/e) ratio, the company’s capital-growth potential and share-buyback programme make it an attractive investment. Some investors may be tempted to sell after large gains, but it’s “more logical” to keep buying.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from MoneyWeek

MoneyWeek4 min read
The 2020s Will Soon Begin To Roar
Amid all the despondency about the economic prospects of “the West,” it’s refreshing to find an optimist with a coherent argument. Chris Watling of Longview Economics believes that the West is on the threshold of an economic boom.“It is anathema to t
MoneyWeek8 min read
Until The Pips Squeak
The latest polls show Labour on course for such a thumping majority (with less than 50% of the vote – how rubbish is first-past-the-post?) that it will be able to do what it likes. There is scope for a lot of invasive government. Despite Starmer’s pu
MoneyWeek1 min read
IPO Watch
Luxembourg-based private-equity firm CVC Capital Partners is planning an initial public offering (IPO) of Zabka Polska, valuing Poland’s largest convenience-store chain at between $7.5bn and $8bn, says Bloomberg. Zabaka is expected to list in Warsaw

Related Books & Audiobooks