Some single Chinese women in their 30s are escaping the country to pursue higher education.
These women say they believe getting another degree in the West has given them freedom.
"37 years old is not an end for me, but a new beginning of my second life," one woman wrote on Xiaohongshu.
Some single Chinese women — fatigued from the social stigma of being unmarried and childless — are opting to run away altogether.
These women — mostly millennials in their mid to late 30s — are taking to the Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu to talk about their great escape to the West.
These women, per their accounts, are enrolled in higher education in countries like France, the UK, and the US. Their personal accounts of pursuing advanced degrees have mostly been compiled under a Xiaohongshu hashtag that translates to "studying abroad at an older age." The hashtag is also going viral — more than 57.5 million people, as of press time, have viewed posts made using it.
In these diary-style posts, the women talk about how higher education in the West has been their ticket to freedom. But they also talk about the hard things — like having to learn a foreign language, getting used to being a student again in one's 30s, and the social pressures and expectations they still face back home.
Ke told the SCMP that she left China at the age of 34 to pursue an MBA at the Burgundy School of Business in France. Despite having her own consulting company in Shanghai and all her friends being in the city, she gave that up to apply for postgraduate programs in Europe after the pandemic.
"Older Chinese women try to flee the country through higher education overseas even if they don't have a clear idea of what the future holds in a foreign country," Ke, now 35, told the SCMP.
'My second life'
Another woman who posts under the ID "Susu in Cambridge" has been cataloging her journey on Xiaohongshu too. According to Susu, she left China at 37 to pursue a PhD at the University of Cambridge.
"37 years old is not an end for me, but a new beginning of my second life. It reminds me to treasure the present and embrace the future," Susu wrote in a November Xiaohongshu post.
She added that she had received many questions from Chinese people asking her why she didn't wish to start a family and stay home for good.
"In contrast, in England, no one asks me about my age. No one cares about that number," she wrote.
She compared the freedom she has in the UK to the expectations she faces to abide by social norms in China — to graduate by 22, marry by 28, and have a child at 30, or bring embarrassment to yourself and your family.
"I think that this is what life should look like," she added. "Age is probably the least important marker one should abide by in life — and everyone should live the life they want to live."
"NEMO in Europe," another Xiaohongshu user who quit her job in China, said she moved to France at the age of 36 to study. She wrote in September that she realized she was the oldest student in her class when they were learning how to introduce themselves in French.
But she wrote that being older meant she'd had some work experience and knew more about what she was really interested in — so she could chart her own course with confidence.
"We always have the right to choose to start over," she added.
Leftover women
There are several push factors that may be motivating more Chinese millennial women to seek greener pastures abroad.
For one, an unmarried Chinese female over the age of 25 runs the risk of being branded a "leftover woman" — a deeply unflattering term for those left on the shelf.
Chinese women have also had to contend with widening gender gaps in unemployment, hours worked, and monthly salary reported throughout 2020 compared to pre-pandemic levels, per a report by Peking University's China Centre for Economic Research.
The report stated that working mothers with children under seven years of age were 43.8% more likely to be unemployed than women without children under that age. They also faced a 181% higher chance of being unemployed than working fathers with children under seven.
The physical and economic burden of childbearing and childrearing has also made some women in China not want to have children.
"I wouldn't choose to spend a part of my income on children because it's expensive. The biggest thing on my mind right now is how I am going to fund my retirement," Emily Huang, 29, told BI's Kevin Tan in February.
The population count declined again in 2023 when the number of deaths exceeded the number of births by 2.08 million people.
Another push factor not specific to women is China's grueling corporate culture. The pervasive 9-9-6 corporate grind means many workers have had to get used to working from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week.
And that is for those who have secured jobs. Around 14.9% of youth in China are unemployed,according toChina's National Bureau of Statistics, owing to a poor job market that's still struggling to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic crash.
It ended up being a miserable start to the trading week for the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) and most ASX shares this Monday.
After enjoying a happy Friday last week, the ASX 200 changed course today, shedding a nasty 0.8%. That leaves the index at 7,733.7 points.
This rather depressing start to the trading week follows a mixed end to the American week last Friday night (our time).
The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index (DJX: DJI) managed to pull off a rise, lifting by 0.04%.
But the Nasdaq Composite Index (NASDAQ: .IXIC) wasn’t quite as lucky, and dipped 0.18%.
Let’s return to Australian shares now and examine how the different ASX sectors handled today’s market turmoil.
Winners and losers
It was almost a universally bad day amongst the ASX sectors, with only one managing to rise.
But first, the worst place to have your money this Monday was in gold shares. The All Ordinaries Gold Index (ASX: XGD) was a horror show today, cratering by a horrid 2.52%.
Energy stocks didn’t get much reprieve either. The S&P/ASX 200 Energy Index (ASX: XEJ) tanked 1.86% today.
Healthcare shares were also targeted, with the S&P/ASX 200 Healthcare Index (ASX: XHJ) plunging 1.6% by the closing bell.
Consumer discretionary stocks weren’t riding in to save the day. The S&P/ASX 200 Consumer Discretionary Index (ASX: XDJ) dropped 1.15%.
Mining shares also copped a beating, as you can see from the S&P/ASX 200 Materials Index (ASX: XMJ)’s 1.06% haircut.
Communications stocks weren’t making friends either, with the S&P/ASX 200 Communication Services Index (ASX: XTJ) losing 0.74% of its value.
Nor were financial shares. The S&P/ASX 200 Financials Index (ASX: XFJ) had sunk 0.57% by the end of the day.
Investors were also bailing out of ASX consumer staples stocks, evident from the S&P/ASX 200 Consumer Staples Index (ASX: XSJ)’s 0.45% loss.
Ditto with utilities shares. The S&P/ASX 200 Utilities Index (ASX: XUJ) slid down 0.31%.
Our final losers were tech stocks. The S&P/ASX 200 Information Technology Index (ASX: XIJ) slipped 0.08% this Monday.
Turning to our one winner now, and it was the industrial sector. Industrial shares were spared from the fate of their peers, with the S&P/ASX 200 Industrials Index (ASX: XNJ) lifting by a confident 0.71%.
Top 10 ASX 200 shares countdown
Coming in hottest on the index this Monday was retail stock Premier Investments Limited (ASX: PMV). Premier shares shot 6.88% higher today to finish up at a flat $32 each.
Our top 10 shares countdown is a recurring end-of-day summary to let you know which companies were making big moves on the day. Check in at Fool.com.au after the weekday market closes to see which stocks make the countdown.
Should you invest $1,000 in Amp Limited right now?
Before you buy Amp Limited shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Amp Limited wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Sebastian Bowen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Aub Group and Premier Investments. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
View of a building partially destroyed in a fire on the premises of Diehl Metal's factory in Berlin-Lichterfelde.
Monika Skolimowska/picture alliance via Getty Images
A massive fire at a factory in Berlin last month was set by Russian saboteurs, per WSJ.
They were targeting the flow of arms to Ukraine, the outlet reports.
But the factory, owned by Diehl Metal, makes parts for cars and electrical systems, not weapons.
In early May, scores of German firefighters massed at a metal technology plant in southwest Berlin as it burned. Some 200 firemen were deployed to battle the blaze that Friday morning amid concerns that the flames could interact with chemicals in the factory.
It was a major event for the neighborhood in Lichterfelde, with residents told to shut their windows and stay home as the rooftop belched a steady column of black smoke. At least four floors of the facility were eventually burned through.
A month later, The Wall Street Journal reports that the fire at the Diehl Metal factory was an arson attempt carried out under Russia's auspices.
Citing unnamed security officials, the outlet reported on Sunday that a NATO intelligence agency had intercepted communications showing Russia's involvement and passed it to German authorities.
The Journal reported that Russia's intention was to hit arms supplies to Ukraine. Diehl Metal's parent company also manufactures the IRIS-T anti-air systems given to Kyiv.
Meanwhile, the Diehl Metal factory that burned down instead makes parts "primarily for the automotive and electrical industries," according to its website.
The Journal reported, citing the unnamed security officials, that Germany hasn't blamed Russia for the fire because the intercepted messages aren't admissible in German courts.
Still, the fire at the Diehl Metal factory has added fuel to concerns of Russian sabotage attempts on civilian infrastructure and military installations among Ukraine's European allies.
The Financial Times reported Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs saying the spate of incidents and attempts was "testing our response" and that NATO was still determining how best to act.
US State Secretary Antony Blinken said on May 31 that the alliance has been tracking sabotage attempts closely.
"I can tell you that in the meeting of foreign ministers today virtually every ally was seized with this intensification of Russia's hybrid attacks," he said at a press conference in Prague. "We know what they're up to, and we will respond both individually and collectively as necessary."
Diehl and the Russian Foreign Affairs Ministry did not immediately respond to requests for comment sent by Business Insider outside regular business hours.
The first ASX dividend share that could be a top buy is Rural Funds. It owns a portfolio of high-quality agricultural assets. This includes across industries such as orchards, vineyards, water entitlements, cropping, and cattle farms.
Bell Potter highlights the significant discount that it trades at compared to historical averages and its attractive dividend yield. It said:
RFF trades at a historical high discount to its market NAV per unit ($2.78 pu) at ~28% [now 25.5%]. While we are in general seeing large discounts to NAV in ASX listed farming and water assets to market NAV, the discount that RFF is trading appears excessive and we are seeing a valuable opportunity in RFF. While the timing of that value discount closing is difficult to call, investors are likely to be rewarded with a ~6% yield to hold the position until such a time as the asset class rerates. Furthermore, RFF aims to achieve income growth through productivity improvements, conversion of assets to higher and better use along with rental indexation which is built into all of its contracts with its tenants.
The broker expects dividends per share of 11.7 cents in both FY 2024 and FY 2025. Based on the current Rural Funds share price of $2.07, this will mean yields of 5.85% for investors.
Bell Potter currently has a buy rating and $2.40 price target on its shares.
Bell Potter says that SRG Global could be an ASX dividend share to buy right now.
It is a diversified industrial services group that provides multidisciplinary construction, maintenance, production drilling and geotechnical services.
The broker believes SRG Global is well-positioned to benefit from increasing construction and mining services activity. It said:
SRG’s short-to-medium term outlook is reinforced by Government-stimulated construction activity in the Infrastructure and Non-Residential sectors and increased development and sustaining capital expenditures in the Resources industry. The resulting expansion in infrastructure bases across these sectors will likely support increased demand for asset care and maintenance in the medium to long-term. We anticipate Mining Services will be a beneficiary of accelerating growth in iron ore and gold production volumes over the next five years.
Bell Potter is forecasting the company to pay shareholders fully franked dividends of 4.7 cents in FY 2024 and then 6.7 cents in FY 2025. Based on its current share price of 84 cents, this will mean dividend yields of 5.6% and 8%, respectively.
It has a buy rating and $1.30 price target on its shares.
Should you invest $1,000 in Rural Funds Group right now?
Before you buy Rural Funds Group shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Rural Funds Group wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Rural Funds Group. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Srg Global. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
The City Chic Collective Ltd (ASX: CCX) share price is sinking like a very heavy stone on Monday.
In late trade, the ASX retail share is down 60% to 12 cents.
Why is this ASX share crashing 60%?
Investors have been selling the plus sized women’s fashion retailer’s shares for a couple of reasons today.
The first is the release of a very disappointing trading update that was announced last week. That update revealed that its group sales for FY 2024 are expected to be down ~30% to $187 million.
Things are worse for its forecast pro forma adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations. That is expected to be a loss of $9.3 million for the 12 months.
City Chic’s earnings guidance excludes the Avenue and Evans businesses. The US based Avenue business is being sold to Fullbeauty Brands for US$12 million (~A$18 million), subject to working capital adjustments at completion. This compares to its purchase price in 2019 of US$16.5 million
Whereas the Evans business was sold earlier in the financial year. Once again, at a significantly lower price than what management paid to acquire it.
Management notes that these divestments align with the company’s strategy of focusing on the core City Chic customer in ANZ and the US. Completion of the Avenue sale is scheduled to occur in July 2024.
What else?
Despite its abject trading performance and acquisition record, the ASX share has been able to raise money from investors through a capital raising.
However, unsurprisingly given the state of the company, it was forced to do so at a huge discount to the prevailing share price.
This morning, City Chic announced the successful completion of its institutional placement and the institutional component of its entitlement offer. In total, raised proceeds of $14.6 million (before costs) at a 50% discount of 15 cents per new share.
The release notes that the placement and institutional entitlement offer attracted strong demand from existing institutional shareholders of City Chic. In addition, it introduced a number of new investors to its institutional shareholder base.
The company’s CEO, Phil Ryan, commented:
We are delighted with the exceptional level of support received from our existing institutional shareholders and very pleased to obtain the support of some new institutions. Their collective support positions us to build on the positive momentum our recent initiatives are generating going into FY25.
City Chic’s shares are now down approximately 98% since the start of 2022.
Should you invest $1,000 in City Chic Collective Limited right now?
Before you buy City Chic Collective Limited shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and City Chic Collective Limited wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Mustafa Tovi, 45, draws a base salary of $168,000 as a Walmart store manager.
But bonuses and stock grants mean Tovi can make up to $524,000 a year, Walmart said.
Earlier this year, Walmart announced a new managerial pay plan that helps boost staff retention.
Mustafa Tovi, 45, has spent more than half his life working at Walmart and has no regrets building his career with the big-box retailer.
Tovi told Fortune in a story published on Sunday that he draws a six-figure salary from Walmart. The Walmart manager said his base salary was recently raised to $168,000, a 17% increase from his original base salary of $143,000 last year.
And that's not all. A Walmart spokesperson told Fortune Tovi could make up to $524,000 after factoring in his performance bonus and stock grants.
"I thank God every day, I thank Walmart every day because of Walmart, the reason why I have what I have today," Tovi said of his employer.
The Kurdish immigrant joined the retailer in 1999 as a part-time employee and was paid $8 an hour before slowly climbing up the ranks, Fortune reported.
Tovi, who says he doesn't have a college degree, was recently promoted to emerging market manager after serving as a store manager for 16 years.
The longtime Walmart employee is but one of the many beneficiaries of the company's new managerial pay plan, which is geared toward boosting employee morale and reducing staff turnover.
The S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) is having a pretty nasty start to the trading week so far this Monday. At the time of writing, the ASX 200 has tanked by around 0.75%, dragging the index down to just under 7,740 points.
But perhaps mercifully, Paladin Energy Ltd (ASX: PDN) shares aren’t joining the pity party today.
This ASX 200 uranium stock closed at $13.24 a share last week, and that’s where the shares remain today. This morning, Paladin announced that its shares would be placed in a trading halt, with immediate effect, until the company makes a further announcement or until the morning of this coming Wednesday, 26 June.
This announcement was vague in detail, as is often the case for the first states of a trading halt. However, Paladin did admit that the coming announcement will relate to “a potential acquisition“.
That’s all we know for sure right now, as there has been no other official news or announcements out of Paladin at the time of writing.
However, there are some rumours swirling around that could give us a fair idea of what might be going on with Paladin shares today.
Paladin shares halted as ASX uranium stock looks for acquisitions
Paladin is arguably primed to make an acquisition. The company’s shares have gained an astonishing 80% or so over the past 12 months alone, a gain that has swelled to 122.5% over the past two years. With the company now commanding a market capitalisation of almost $4 billion, it certainly would have a lot of financial firepower to deploy for an acquisition by issuing new shares.
The article points out that Fission Uranium is “right in [Paladin’s] backyard”, given its flagship Patterson Lake South Project is located in Canada’s Athabasca Basin.
The company would also be in Paladin’s acquisition range, given its current market capitalisation of C$863.9 million ($950.22 million).
Like Paladin, Fission Uranium has also had a stellar time on the Toronto Stock Exchange over recent years. Its shares have boomed 77.6% over the past 12 months.
But until Paladin issues some confirmations, we can’t be sure it is Fission Uranium that the company has set its eye on. The AFR also names the ASX-listed Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE) as another potential target. However, Boss would be a much bigger target for Paladin to hunt, given its current worth of $1.7 billion.
Either way, it will be interesting to see what Paladin has to say this week when it finally lays out its plans.
Should you invest $1,000 in Boss Resources Limited right now?
Before you buy Boss Resources Limited shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Boss Resources Limited wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Sebastian Bowen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
If you’re not averse to investing at the small side of the market, then it could be worth checking out Aroa Biosurgery Ltd (ASX: ARX).
That’s because analysts at Bell Potter believe the small cap ASX stock could rise materially from current levels.
What is this small cap ASX stock?
Aroa Biosurgery is a soft-tissue regeneration company. It states that it is committed to “unlocking regenerative healing for everybody.”
It develops, manufactures, sells, and distributes medical and surgical products to improve healing in complex wounds and soft tissue reconstruction. The small cap ASX stock’s products are developed from a proprietary AROA ECM technology platform. It is a novel extracellular matrix biomaterial derived from ovine forestomach.
‘A potentially transformational year’
Bell Potter believes that FY 2025 could be a transformational year for the company that could see its first profit and free cash flow. It said:
FY25 is a potentially transformational year for ARX with the likelihood of a maiden profit and positive free cash flows. We believe these have been the drivers of the resurgence in market value of the stock, spurned on by the positive revenue and earnings guidance provided at the recent full year update (for FY24).
Another positive is that there could soon be some clinical trial data available that the broker feels could be supportive of sales. It adds:
While the ARX products appear widely regarded and have been the subject of literally dozens of published articles, the absence of gold standard data from randomised clinical trials is a gap. Recruitment of clinical trials in the key area of lower limb salvage and large trauma wounds is problematic, however, to this end the company has recently completed enrolment of its Myriad Augmented Soft Tissue Regeneration Registry (MASTRR) with clinical data expected to commence in late FY25.
In addition, there’s potential for another clinical trial to open up the company to a market with a US$1 billion opportunity. The broker said:
In addition, ARX will shortly complete recruitment of its 120 patient randomised study in diabetic foot ulcer (DFU) patients investigating the wound healing properties of its Symphony product with headline data due in 2H FY25. Data from a recent retrospective real world study is highly supportive of the wound healing properties of Myriad in severe DFU cases. A successful outcome (which we believe is likely) may unlock the market in outpatient wound care for DFU’s where TAM is estimated at >US$1.0bn.
Big return potential
This morning, Bell Potter has reiterated its buy rating and 90 cents price target on the small cap ASX stock.
Based on its current share price of 60 cents, this implies potential upside of 50% for investors over the next 12 months.
Overall, this could make Aroa Biosurgery worth a closer look. Particularly if you’re looking for some small cap exposure.
Should you invest $1,000 in Aroa Biosurgery Limited right now?
Before you buy Aroa Biosurgery Limited shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Aroa Biosurgery Limited wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
The big piece of ASX news last week (and arguably in 2024 to date) was the successful initial public offering (IPO) of Guzman y Gomez Ltd (ASX: GYG). Guzman stock floated on the ASX last Thursday, hitting the ASX boards at $22 a share.
Well, that $22 price didn’t last long. Within minutes of the company beginning its ASX listing, Guzman shares had topped $30 each, reaching a high of $30.99 on Thursday afternoon.
That euphoria has since died off a little, but at the time of writing, Guzan shares are still trading at $28.78 each, a good 30.8% or so above the company’s IPO price.
It goes without saying that Guzman y Gomez shares’ ASX debut has been a roaring success for the company’s founder, senior management, and early investors.
Its two largest shareholders are early investors TDM Growth Partners and Barrenjoey Capital. Other significant investors include Aware Super, Gaetano Russo, former board member Stephen Jermyn, and Richard and Kate Bell.
But Guzman’s co-founders Steven Marks (also currently Guzman’s co-CEO) and Robert Hazan (retired) both remain significant shareholders of the company. Marks currently owns 7,507,250 shares, or 7.41% of the company, through the Marks family’s Evan Jason Pty Ltd. He also owns another 1,212,000 shares, or 1.2%, in his own name.
Meanwhile, Hazan owns 4,527,500 shares through his family company RBH Pty Ltd. That’s worth 4.47% of Guzman’s outstanding shares.
When Guzman IPOed at $22 a share, this would have valued Marks’ Evan Jason stake in the company at approximately $165.16 million, plus his own shares at $26.66 million. Hazan’s stake would have been worth $99.61 million.
But at today’s pricing following the successful IPO, Marks would now have a stake worth a whopping $250.94 million (combined). Not a bad return for a few days.
Hazan, in turn, would be sitting on a fortune valued at roughly $130.3 million right now.
Of course, most of these founders’ shareholdings are now under a voluntary escrow period. 25% of the co-founders’ shares will remain escrowed until Guzman releases its earnings results for the first half of the 2025 financial year, provided the shares are trading at least 20% above the company’s IPO price of $22.
The remaining shares will be escrowed until the company releases its results for the full 2025 financial year, which will end on 30 June 2025.
So Marks and Hazan can’t exactly take advantage of the company’s explosive IPO results right now. But even so, both will undoubtedly be walking with a spring in their steps today.
Should you invest $1,000 in Guzman Y Gomez right now?
Before you buy Guzman Y Gomez shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Guzman Y Gomez wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service heâs run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Sebastian Bowen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
