By Filipe R Costa The last two weeks have been tough mostly because of the Brexit outcome, as it created volatility where peace was previously found. But, speculators, spread bettors and investors all find the best opportunities during panic situations like this. The world has been turned upside down: the 43-year British EU membership is at risk, the pound is at a 31-year low against the dollar, 20-year JGB hit the ground for the first time ever, and central banks are happily paying lenders to get their money. Under such a scenario it is not always easy to digest all of the variables and output a model predicting the macro implications for our economy. In fact, the best is to hedge all positions as much as possible instead of betting the whole farm in a single direction. Today I'm rebuilding the bullish Australian dollar case and taking profits on the unstoppable yen. I'm not sure about the yen but I suspect the BoJ may soon try to prevent further appreciation, which limits its short-term upside potential... Click Here To Read The Full Story The Master Investor Market Report - The FTSE 100 closed the day at 6,533.79 an increase of 70.20 points.
- The FTSE 250 rose 260.78 points to finish at 15,930.49.
- The FTSE All Share climbed 45.42 points to finish at 3,521.21.
- The FTSE AIM All Share finished at 699.97, up by 2.98 points.
Supermarket Marks & Spencer (MKS) reported that total group revenues climbed by 1.3% during the thirteen weeks ended 2nd July, with stronger international sales and beneficial currency movements offsetting a drop in UK revenues. Within the UK, food was the top performer whilst the decline of the clothing & home departments continues with an 8.3% drop in sales. The existing full year guidance has been retained. M&S shares closed the day at 298.90p, up by 4.80p. |
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