James Greenhalgh is a senior analyst at Intelligent Investor (under AFSL 282288), owned by InvestSMART Group Limited. James graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce shortly after the 'recession we had to have'. After stints in financial planning and with stockbroking firm County Natwest, he realised that poring over annual reports was his true vocation. James has 24 years of investing experience under his belt, with almost half of them at Intelligent Investor. His main areas of focus are the retail and media sectors. To unlock Intelligent Investor stock research and buy recommendations, take out a 15-day free membership.
Why the royal commission could hurt Carsales
With credit harder to obtain and the royal commission cracking down on car dealers, Carsales' own Stratton finance division could struggle.
Carsales growth suffers as credit tightening hits car finance
The decline in display advertising and credit tightening presages a more significant downturn for Carsales, but now could be the time to buy.
Why Bunnings is about to become even more important
Kmart is becoming more than a retailer, Bunnings is planning a dozen new stores a year, and Target is recovering. So what does the future hold for Wesfarmers?
Why now may be the time to invest in your slice of Domino’s
The share price of Domino's Pizza Enterprises has almost halved since July 2016, but it's time to put the stock back on your watch list.
When a major shareholder sells, it’s time to pay attention
Shareholders should take note. Bitter experience has shown that major shareholders selling stock as soon as they are able to can be an ominous sign.
The online car classifieds shares you should hang on to
Of Australia's three major online classifieds companies, this one produced the worst total shareholder return over the past five years, but shareholders aren't complaining.
Will a housing slump take the gloss off Dulux shares?
DuluxGroup is a higher-quality business than it appears at first glance, but what would a downturn in housing mean for the company and its shareholders?
Should I hang onto my Woolworths shares?
The problems plaguing Woolworths have been self-inflicted and therefore fixable, so is it worth hanging on to their shares?
