ArchivesMagazine - 07 Mar 2024Indivior enjoys a strong recovery as it targets primary US listing Opioid-use disorder treatment specialist is one of the top-performing UK stocks so far in 2024 07 March 2024|News|by Tom Sieber Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Rental growth drives long-term income at Primary Health Properties Bloomsbury is more than just a successful publisher of sci-fi and fantasy books > Issue: 07 Mar 2024 - Page 9 | Contents Next: Bloomsbury is more than just a successful publisher of sci-fi and fantasy books Previous: Rental growth drives long-term income at Primary Health Properties Find out how to deal online from £1.50 in a SIPP, ISA or Dealing account. Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email Tom Sieber Issue Contents Ask Rachel I’ve paid into more than one ISA of the same type, what do I need to do now? Editor's View When cutting the dividend can be the right thing to do Feature Why more UK companies are purchasing their own shares Six great stocks for your ISA Bloomsbury is more than just a successful publisher of sci-fi and fantasy books Funds Latest ‘Spot The Dog’ report sees near-trebling of laggard funds Great Ideas Rental growth drives long-term income at Primary Health Properties JPMorgan Global Growth & Income shows its mettle whatever the backdrop How all-weather global equity fund Brunner has rewarded our faith News Budget 2024: British ISA launched, booze duty freeze lifts pub stocks Will the Reddit initial public offering live up to investors’ hopes? Competitive pressures are piling up for Pets at Home Indivior enjoys a strong recovery as it targets primary US listing Halfords skids lower on weak demand and wet weather woe Is Adobe primed for an upside surprise? Personal Finance Giving to charity? Don’t miss the tax boost Russ Mould How gold and emerging markets are warning about US debt growth Week Ahead Persimmon expected to post a one-third drop in sales for 2023 Focus on UK, US employment and European interest rates