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At the turn of the month, we Fools like to take a look at some prominent S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) shares to see how they performed over the month that was. We’ve already looked at some of the ASX’s biggest blue chips today. But it’s time to check out the Magellan Financial Group Ltd (ASX: MFG) share price.

Magellan is a major company in the ASX financials sector. It’s also the largest funds management business on the ASX. But Magellan has not had a fantastic year or so. Over the past 12 months, the company has gone from around $58.50 per share to today’s price (at the time of writing) of $47.80 – a slide of around 18%.

But let’s talk May.

Magellan shares started last month at a price of $48.50. Yesterday, the company closed at $47.91. This means Magellan gave up 1.22% over the month. That doesn’t look great when you compare it against the broader ASX 200. The index ended up putting on a healthy 1.9% gain for May, which included making a couple of all-time highs over the month. As such, the Magellan share price underperformed the index by more than 3% in May.

So why did Magellan undershoot the index?

Well, things didn’t start out too well for the fund manager. As my Fool colleague James Mickleboro covered on 6 May, investment bank Goldman Sachs reiterated a ‘sell’ rating on Magellan with a 12-month price target of $47.97 per share. Not exactly what investors like to hear.

Negative broker attention seems to have weighed down some other, arguably more positive, announcements the company made over the month. The first of these was the funds under management (FUM) disclosure Magellan announced to the markets on 7 May for the month of April. Magellan told investors its total FUM as of 30 April was $110.43 billion, which was up a robust 4.1% from the $106.05 billion in March.

Then, on 27 May, we also got some much-awaited news out of Magellan regarding a new retirement-focused product – FuturePay. Incidentally, this is scheduled to launch on the ASX this week. FuturePay will invest in a global portfolio of shares, much like Magellan’s flagship Magellan Global Fund (ASX: MGF). However, it will be targeting an initial yield of 4.3% per annum, which will be paid out monthly. It will also be adjusted over time for real returns over inflation.

But investors didn’t seem to respond too enthusiastically to this announcement, or indeed Magellan’s boost in FUM over April. At the current Magellan share price, the company has a market capitalisation of $8.78 billion, a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 21.5 and a trailing dividend yield of 4.62%.

More reading

• How did the Telstra (ASX:TLS) share price fare in May?
• High-flying Goodman (ASX:GMG) share price not expensive after all: UBS
• ASX 200 down 0.5%: A2 Milk rises, Woolworths completes Quantium transaction
• Expected spike in Aussie dollar to >US80 cents spells trouble for these ASX shares
• These were the best performing ASX 200 shares in May

The post How did the Magellan (ASX:MFG) share price perform in May? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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On Monday I looked at three ASX shares that brokers have given buy ratings to this week.

Unfortunately, not all shares are in favour with them right now. Three that have just been given sell ratings are listed below. Here’s why these brokers are bearish on these ASX shares:

A2 Milk Company Ltd (ASX: A2M)

According to a note out of Credit Suisse, its analysts have retained their underperform rating and $5.00 price target on this infant formula company’s shares. The broker notes that the Chinese government is aiming to boost its birth rate by allowing couples to have three children now. While this could be a boost to demand for infant formula, the broker appears to believe it’s too soon to get excited. Especially as it was already factoring in an increase in China’s birth rate next year due to a catch up from a slowdown during the pandemic. The a2 Milk share price is trading at $5.70 on Tuesday.

Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Corp Ltd (ASX: FPH)

A note out of UBS reveals that its analysts have retained their sell rating and cut the price target on this medical device company’s shares to NZ$22.65 (A$21.25). According to the note, the broker is expecting a sharp decline in profits from Fisher & Paykel Healthcare in FY 2022 after having its recent FY 2021 results boosted by pandemic-driven demand for ventilators. In light of this, it sees its shares as overvalued and fears they could come under pressure as investors shift away from COVID winners. The Fisher & Paykel Healthcare share price is trading at A$27.81 today.

Fortescue Metals Group Limited (ASX: FMG)

Analysts at Morgan Stanley have retained their underweight rating and $17.45 price target on this iron ore producer’s shares. This follows the release of an update on its Iron Bridge project earlier this week. That update revealed that its capital estimate has been revised higher to US$3.3 billion to US$3.5 billion. Morgan Stanley believes these revisions could weigh on the project’s valuation. It also sees risks to low grade iron ore discounting increasing meaningfully. The Fortescue share price is trading at $22.88 today.

More reading

• Why a2 Milk, Fortescue, Infomedia, & Talga shares are pushing higher
• ASX 200 down 0.5%: A2 Milk rises, Woolworths completes Quantium transaction
• Why the a2 Milk (ASX:A2M) share price crashed 23% in May
• 5 things to watch on the ASX 200 on Tuesday
• 3 reasons why the A2 Milk (ASX:A2M) share price could still be a buy

The post Leading brokers name 3 ASX shares to sell today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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Short sellers who run public campaigns to pull down the price of an ASX share have been put on notice by the corporate regulator.

In recent years there have been several instances of short sellers releasing reports about the downsides of a company, affecting the stock price.

A classic example from January was when Viceroy Research put out a short report on Tyro Payments Ltd (ASX: TYR). The payment company’s shares plunged 12% before a trading halt was implemented.

Companies like WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC) and Syrah Resources Ltd (ASX: SYR) had also felt the wrath of activist short sellers.

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has apparently been watching these campaigns with interest. The regulator on Tuesday released new guidelines for activist short sellers.

ASIC commissioner Cathie Armour acknowledged that short sellers and their views can contribute to the public’s accurate understanding of an investment.

But a line is crossed when the campaign becomes reckless.

“When activist short sellers provide accurate and meaningful new information, they can have a positive impact on price formation and market integrity as they may counterbalance excessive market optimism,” she said.

“However, activist short sellers can also unfairly distort the price of a target entity’s securities, which is harmful to the integrity of our markets.”

New guidelines for activist short sellers

ASIC’s new guidelines made the regulator’s expectations clearer about short seller reports.

The main points are:

• Short reports to be released outside ASX trading hours, and not just before the market opens
• Using reliable information to assess company’s fortunes
• Avoiding ‘overly emotive’ language
• Fact-checking with the target company
• Disclosure of conflicts of interest — such as the author’s short position

Activist short sellers were warned about the cheeky practice of labelling a report “Not intended for Australian investors”.

“A short report distributed from outside Australia that contains false and misleading statements may be in breach of the Corporations Act in spite of such a disclaimer,” the ASIC guidelines read.

The regulator also advises targeted ASX companies to immediately place shares into a trading halt when they find out the existence of a short report. This is to avoid unwarranted damage to the stock and to allow time for the business to respond to the claims.

More reading

• Tyro (ASX:TYR) share price slips following latest trading update
• How are the ASX WAAAX shares performing in 2021?
• Tyro (ASX:TYR) share price lower on terminal outage update
• Why did ASX tech shares like Afterpay (ASX:APT) have such a good day?
• ASX 200 up 0.2%: CBA share price cracks $100, ALS result impresses

The post Short sellers who sledge ASX companies put on notice appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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This article discusses mental health issues and suicide. If you or someone you care about needs support, please contact Lifeline 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue 1300 22 4636. In an emergency, call 000.

The Harvey Norman Holdings Limited (ASX: HVN) share price is falling today. This comes after the company’s Twitter account was deleted following its response to worker protests. At the time of writing, shares in Harvey Norman are trading for $5.26 – 1.13% lower than yesterday’s closing price.

The homewares retailer was met with protests outside many of its Australian stores on Friday. However, the worst backlash the company faced happened online.

Pix: Harvey Norman Protest https://t.co/qE8oHQVJSS pic.twitter.com/6RILBFyLcC

— AAP Photos (@aap_photos) May 28, 2021

https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js

Following the protests, the Harvey Norman Twitter account seemingly went rogue. It posted an insensitive reply to a former worker. Additionally, the account blocked hundreds of users who criticised the company.

As a result, the Harvey Norman Twitter account was removed from the platform roughly 4 hours ago.

Let’s take a closer look at the drama driving the Harvey Norman and how it is affecting the share price today.

Twitter storm

Until recently, Harvey Norman’s Twitter account, despite apparently being unmanned, was replying to and blocking Twitter users criticising the company.

The protests that spurred the Twitter controversy were ran by the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU). and called for the minimum wage paid to Harvey Norman workers to be increased.

The protests followed Harvey Norman’s founder Gerry Harvey’s refusal to pay back $22 million in JobKeeper payments the company received during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Harvey Norman’s revenue increased by 25% over the 6 months ending 31 December 2020 when compared to the same period in 2019.

In a quickly deleted tweet published over the weekend, the Harvey Norman Twitter account replied to a former employee. The former employee claimed that working at Harvey Norman had been detrimental to their mental health. In response, the account posted with two emojis.

The former worker’s tweet stated: “working for [the] god forsaken company drove me to suicide in 6 months”.

Harvey Norman’s Twitter account responded to the former worker with a face-palm emoji and also a waving hand emoji. The combination of emojis is often used to show second-hand embarrassment and disinterest.

The reply was met with intense backlash from Twitter users. Though, many who criticised the reply were quickly blocked by Harvey Norman Australia.

Harvey Norman twitter account sharing some great savings with the three twitter users it hasn't blocked

— The Chaser (@chaser) May 30, 2021

https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js

Consequently, Harvey Norman removed its Australian Twitter account from the platform around 4 hours ago.

Share price snapshot

Despite the recent bad press, the Harvey Norman share price has been performing well on the ASX lately.

The Harvey Norman share price has gained 10% year to date. It’s also 56% higher than it was this time last year.

The retailer has a market capitalisation of around $6.6 billion, with approximately 1.2 billion shares outstanding.

This article discusses mental health issues and suicide. If you or someone you care about needs support, please contact Lifeline 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue 1300 22 4636. In an emergency, call 000.

More reading

• An ASX guide to Cathie Wood and ARK Invest ETFs
• Retail sales rose 1.1% in April, but some ASX retail shares are selling off in May
• Which ASX 200 shares withstood today’s selloff?
• Two ASX 200 retail shares tipped as Federal budget winners
• Tesla stops taking Bitcoin payments over fossil fuel concerns

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The Worley Ltd (ASX: WOR) share price is sliding in early afternoon trade despite announcing a new contract award.

At the time of writing, the global engineering company’s shares are fetching for $10.49, down 0.66%.

Lets take a closer look at what Worley updated to the ASX today.

Details of the contract

Investors appear unfazed by the company’s positive announcement, sending Worley shares lower.

According to its release, Worley advised it has entered into an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract by Celanese Ltd.

Founded in 1918, Celanese is an international chemical and specialty materials company that engineers and manufactures a variety of products. This includes acetyl intermediates such as chemical, paint and coatings, construction, and adhesive industries for polymerisation.

Furthermore, the group is also heavily invested in important sectors such as advanced engineered materials, consumer specialties, industrial specialties, and advanced fuel technology.

Under the agreement, Worley will build Celanese a new acetic acid unit in Clear Lake, Texas, United States. Worley will provide EPC services from its new fabrication facility in Houston, also in Texas.

In addition, Worley will deliver fabrication modules from its previous front-end engineering design (FEED) contract for the acetic acid unit.

Once built, the new acetic acid unit is expected to provide Celanese with production flexibility, improved cost structure and increased production capability.

Worley CEO, Chris Ashton commented:

As a global company headquartered in Australia, this project aligns with our strategic focus on supporting our customers in the global chemicals sector. We look forward to continuing to support Celanese’s global acetic acid production strategy and continue our longstanding relationship.

Worley share price summary

Worley, a leading global engineering company, provides design and project delivery services, including maintenance, reliability support services, and advisory services. The business operates in the energy, chemical and resources sectors.

Over the past 12 months, the Worley share price has lifted by more than 20%. However, the company’s year-to-date performance has sagged around 10%. Worley shares took a hit in late January after providing a business update on the impact of COVID-19.

Worley has a market capitalisation of almost $5.4 billion at today’s prices, with just over 522 million shares outstanding.

More reading

• Worley (ASX:WOR) share price down on second contract win for the day
• Worley (ASX:WOR) share price slides despite new contract

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The Betashares Global Cybersecurity Etf (ASX: HACK) is back in the spotlight today as yet another major cyber breach strikes the globe.

The exchange traded fund (ETF) offers ASX ETF investors exposure to 40 of the world’s leading cybersecurity shares.

Cisco Systems Inc (NASDAQ: CSCO) is HACK’s largest holding (6.7%), followed by Accenture Plc (NYSE: ACN) (6.3%) at number 2 and Crowdstrike Holdings Inc (NASDAQ: CRWD) (5.8%) at number 3.

So, what’s the latest hack we’re referring to?

Meat lovers…you may wish to look away

The latest hacking attack will come as particularly bad news to Aussie meat lovers, who could find themselves shelling out a good bit more for their next barbecue favourites.

As the Daily Mail Australia (via MSN) reports:

Australian authorities are part of an international hunt for cyber criminals who’ve shut down the nation’s largest meat and food processing company, JBS Foods. JBS facilities in other countries have also been hit in a cyber attack that could affect meat supply chains world wide.

JBS Foods has 47 facilities across Australia, which include feedlots and abattoirs.

Addressing the cyberattack on ABC Radio, Agriculture Minister David Littleproud said, “The technology they use goes to the heart of the quality assurance of the beef they are processing.”

While speculation is rampant, the perpetrators of the latest hack have not yet been officially identified.

Until the issue is resolved, thousands of Australian workers in the meat industry will be stood down without pay.

How has this ASX ETF performed?

Despite a sharp year-on-year increase in cyberattacks, HACK has underperformed the All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) over the full year. In the past 12 months, the HACK share price is up 5% compared to a 24% gain on the All Ords.

Year-to-date, ASX ETF’s shares are down a slender 0.5%.

Longer-term, since its inception in September 2016, HACK shares have gained 73%, more than double the 35% gains made by the All Ords in that same time.

More reading

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• 3 ETFs for ASX investors to check out

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The Legend Mining Ltd (ASX: LEG) share price is rocketing higher today, up 21% at the time of writing.

Below, we take a look at the latest drill results from the ASX resource explorer.

What results did Legend Mining report?

Legend Mining’s share price is surging after the company reported its drilling campaign had intersected more nickel-copper sulphide and mineralised intrusion at Mawson. Mawson is the company’s nickel-copper-cobalt prospect within its Rockford project in Western Australia.

The latest results come from 9 completed diamond drill holes at the prospect. Legend Mining has 2 drill rigs on-site that are continuing double-shift diamond drilling.

The company revealed that one hole (RKDD053) intersected a 31.2-metre sulphide zone including:

• 1 metre of massive and semi-massive nickel-copper sulphide, and
• 77 metres matrix nickel-copper sulphide

It also said 3 other drill holes (RKDD046/049/051) intersected wide sulphide zones that have extended the prospective intrusion 200 metres north and west of the previous drilling site.

Management commentary

Commenting on the results, Legend Mining’s managing director Mark Wilson said:

We are very pleased to announce a new zone of massive/semi massive nickel copper sulphide around holes 43 and 53. With ongoing downhole EM and further drilling we expect this zone will evolve over time.

Equally pleasing is that our strategy of systematic step out drilling continues to expand the 3D footprint of the mineralised intrusive and open up further prospective horizons for future planned drilling.

Downhole electromagnetic (EM) surveys are ongoing and are also reported to be identifying multiple prospective targets.

Legend Mining share price snapshot

The Legend Mining share price has been highly volatile over the past year. In fact, shares closed as low as 9 cents per share on 25 November and as high as 17 cents per share on 3 September. Currently, shares are trading for 14 cents.

All up, Legend Mining shares have lost 10% over the past 12 months, compared to a 24% gain on the All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO).

Year-to-date the Legend Mining share price is up 23%.

More reading

• Why this quality ASX ETF is back in focus today
• Why a2 Milk, Fortescue, Infomedia, & Talga shares are pushing higher
• Austal (ASX:ASB) share price lower despite new contract bid
• How did the Telstra (ASX:TLS) share price fare in May?
• High-flying Goodman (ASX:GMG) share price not expensive after all: UBS

The post Here’s why the Legend Mining (ASX:LEG) share price is rocketing 21% today appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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The S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) is on course to start the month on a poor note. At the time of writing, the benchmark index is down 0.3% to 7,139.4 points.

Four ASX shares that are not letting that hold them back today are listed below. Here’s why they are pushing higher:

A2 Milk Company Ltd (ASX: A2M)

The A2 Milk share price is up 3% to $5.68. Investors have been buying this infant formula company’s shares after China announced that it will be changing its two-child policy. The Chinese government will now support couples who wish to have a third child in an effort to raise China’s fertility rate. This could be a boost to the infant formula industry in the lucrative market.

Fortescue Metals Group Limited (ASX: FMG)

The Fortescue share price has risen 2.5% to $22.95. The catalyst for this has been a strong rise in the iron ore price during overnight trade. According to Metal Bulletin, the spot iron ore price climbed 4.4% to US$198.83 a tonne following a rise in Chinese steel prices.

Infomedia Limited (ASX: IFM)

The Infomedia share price has jumped over 12% to $1.52. This morning the software company announced the completion of the acquisition of United States-based e-commerce platform, SimplePart. It also revealed that it expects its revenue to come in between $95 million and $96 million and EBITDA between $19 million to $20 million in FY 2021.

Talga Group Ltd (ASX: TLG)

The Talga share price is up over 2% to $1.62. Investors have been buying the battery materials company following the positive conclusion of its two feasibility studies into the technical and commercial prospects of a Talga Anode Refinery in the UK. According to the release, the studies found that it is technically and economically feasible to refine and produce Talga anodes in the UK.

More reading

• ASX 200 down 0.5%: A2 Milk rises, Woolworths completes Quantium transaction
• Why the Infomedia (ASX:IFM) share price is jumping 8% today
• Why the a2 Milk (ASX:A2M) share price crashed 23% in May
• 5 things to watch on the ASX 200 on Tuesday
• 3 reasons why the A2 Milk (ASX:A2M) share price could still be a buy

The post Why a2 Milk, Fortescue, Infomedia, & Talga shares are pushing higher appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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The Austal Limited (ASX: ASB) share price is sinking into negative territory during lunchtime trade. This comes after the shipbuilder announced its new bid to supply upgraded littoral manoeuvre capability for the Australian Army.

At the time of writing, Austal shares are swapping hands for $2.23 apiece, down 1.33%.

Austal enters tender process

Investors are dragging the Austal share price lower despite the company announcing its new contract opportunity.

In a statement to the ASX, Austal advised it will submit a proposal to design, build and service the Australian Army’s next generation of littoral — or shoreline — capability.

The Department of Defence’s LAND 8710 (Phase 1) project is seeking to develop a new amphibious vehicle and independent landing craft. They’re scheduled to replace the Army’s lighter amphibious cargo vehicle and current landing craft mechanised (LCM-8) vessels.

The Australian-built amphibious vehicles and landing craft will aim to provide improved speed and protection in transporting land forces.

In February this year, the federal government announced plans to invest $800 million into the project. The new vehicles and vessels are expected to be integrated into the Army from 2026.

Austal CEO Paddy Gregg reinforced the company’s capability, saying:

Austal is Australia’s proven defence prime contractor that has designed, constructed and sustained multiple naval shipbuilding programs for Australia, and export markets around the world, for more than 20 years.

Drawing upon this local strength in defence capability, including Australia’s largest team of naval architects, Austal is confident of offering an exceptional new littoral manoeuvre capability for the Australian Army that may be relied upon throughout its working life.

The company has vessel manufacturing and service facilities across Western Australia, Queensland, and the Northern Territory. As Australia’s premier shipbuilder, Austal supplies some of the world’s most advanced defence vessels.

Currently, the company is partnering with more than 1,200 businesses across the country to deliver projects such as replacing the guardian-class patrol boats used as part of Australia’s maritime security program in the South Pacific.

About the Austal share price

It’s been a difficult 12 months for the company’s shareholders, watching their holdings fall in value by almost 40%. Although the Austal share price has failed to launch recently, for the company, it’s business as usual.

Austal has been busy completing its guardian-class patrol boats contract, with 12 vessels now delivered. A total of 9 patrol boats remains to be fulfilled, with 6 currently under construction.

Austal has a market capitalisation of roughly $803 million, ranking it 332 out of the 2,255 companies on the ASX.

More reading

• Why the Austal (ASX:ASB) share price is edging higher
• Austal (ASX:ASB) share price edges higher amid acquisition rumours

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Moons, Junes and Ferris wheels… Winter has finally come to the ASX, as the Starks always warned us it would. At the start of a new season, it’s always a good time to look back and reflect on the month that was. Today, let’s check out the Telstra Corporation Ltd (ASX: TLS) share price and see how the ASX’s largest telco fared in the month of May.

So Telstra shares started May at a price of $3.39 each. Yesterday, the final day of the month, saw Telstra close at $3.52 a share. That puts the telco at a gain of 3.83% for the month of May. Not a bad result in the scheme of things. Especially considering Telstra outperformed the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) rather handily. The ASX 200 managed a still-robust 1.9% gain for May, which incidentally resulted in the flagship ASX index making not one, but two new all-time highs over the month. Even so, this means that Telstra almost doubled the gains of the broader market.

It’s worth noting though that Telstra shares have not had a great start to June today though. At the time of writing, the Telstra share price has given up 0.99% this morning and is now going for $3.48.

But we’re here to talk about May. So why did Telstra shares have such a good month?

Telstra share price gets a May boost

Well, it’s not because there was any positive news, or any news at all, out of the ASX telco last month. It was a quiet May for Telstra on that front. In fact, the last piece of official news out of Telstra came back on 23 April. That was when Telstra announced that it had purchased 1,000 MHz of 26 GHz spectrum rights for $277 million. This is arguably good news for Telstra’s 5G ambitions, but not really enough to move the company’s share price around over May, one would think.

Instead, we can probably put the month’s positive moves down to some love the telco received from brokers over the month. According to CommSec, investment bank Goldman Sachs reiterated its ‘buy’ rating and $4 per share 12-month share price target for Telstra on 27 May. Goldman reckons the telco’s restructuring plans will unlock value in Telstra shares going forward. That implies a potential pricing upside of almost 15%.

It’s not just Goldman that’s bullish on Telstra either. As my Fool colleague James Mickleboro covered yesterday, broker Morgan Stanley has also given Telstra shares a $4 pricing target.

At the current share price, Telstra has a market capitalisation of $41.45 billion, a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 23.4 and a trailing dividend yield of 4.58%.

More reading

• High-flying Goodman (ASX:GMG) share price not expensive after all: UBS
• ASX 200 down 0.5%: A2 Milk rises, Woolworths completes Quantium transaction
• Expected spike in Aussie dollar to >US80 cents spells trouble for these ASX shares
• These were the best performing ASX 200 shares in May
• These were the worst performing ASX 200 shares in May

The post How did the Telstra (ASX:TLS) share price fare in May? appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.

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