By Richard Gill, CFA On an asset class basis, most of the investment media focus post Brexit has been upon the performance of sterling, which as I write is down by 9.4% against the US dollar since referendum day and 7.5% lighter against the euro. In contrast, despite banks and housebuilders having plunged in value, blue-chip stocks on the whole have done well, with the FTSE up by 5.2% to 11-month highs as investors seek out quality assets. Government bonds have also seen a flight to safety, with yields falling to all-time lows, and in some cases (the 2 year gilt for example) even turning negative. However, the FTSE 250, which is more heavily exposed to the recession-threatened UK economy, has fallen by 3.4%. But how have small caps fared since that fateful decision was finalised in the early hours of Friday 24th June?... Click Here To Read The Full Story The Master Investor Market Report - The FTSE 100 closed the day at 6,654.47, a decrease of 15.93 points.
- The FTSE 250 rose 37.02 points to finish at 16,788.04.
- The FTSE All Share dropped 2.25 points to finish at 3,607.61.
- The FTSE AIM All Share finished at 723.36, down by 1.20 points.
Clothing retailer SuperGroup (SGP) saw its revenues climb by 21.3% to £590.1 million during the year ended 30th April, with the strongest growth coming in womenswear. However, operating margins dropped by 90 basis points to 12.2% and statutory pre-tax profits declined to £55.4 million due to initial trading losses as the company expanded into North American and Chinese markets. The shares shot up 16.7% to 1,565p. |
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