I am always amazed by investors who want to pay $110 for something that is worth $100.

News headlines are starting to make us believe that a settlement of the Russia-Ukraine war is looking more likely.

Prominent stock market experts expect share prices to rebound later this year, but are they right?

With the uncertainties of the current economic climate, a move to more defensive assets may seem strategic, though it could prove costly.

Oil and gas prices are skyrocketing, so what are investors buying?

OPEC agreeing to add to oil production and the news that the Ukraine leadership is considering simply being a neutral country, has raised confidence levels on stock markets.

It is not often that you get such divergent views from stockbroker analysts about a highly traded company, but Zip is a hard stock to pin down.

The financial backwash of Putin’s pathetic play has been to hurt stocks, such as Qantas, and its share price has been smashed but I’ll soon buy more.

Putin’s war is driving up petrol, resource and food prices, so he’s threatening your real income and standard of living.

Oil and gas prices are skyrocketing, so what are investors buying?

Claire Aitchison of Independent Investment Research provides comprehensive research coverage and commentary for listed managed investments. Here is the latest update.

Given the news about Ukraine and media attention on the oil price, it might surprise many to learn that the Australian sharemarket rose in February.