Nick Louth
Nick Louth writes our investing commentary and Share Doctor. He writes Bernard Jones’s diary for the Investor’s Chronicle, and writes for the Financial Times and Fleet Street Letter.
Nick's articles
- Putting the ailing pub industry right
- Bringing British Rail back
- ASOS shows how to beat recession
- Building our way out of recession
- Them and us: is the public sector suffering too?
- Grim news for newspapers
- We can’t afford to retire
- How Lloyds TSB threw caution to the winds
- Losses at the world's cheekiest airline
- An American icon in bankruptcy
- Building societies not blameless in banking crisis
- Are you sitting comfortably?
- Green shoots or wilted weeds?
- Consumers bail-out world's economy
- Liquid natural gas may help ease price frictions
- Brown’s not-so-golden legacy
- Inventions and reinventions the Nintendo way (or Wii)
- Jobless or in debt? How to avoid losing your home
- Diving economy makes Darling look daft
- Banks to be shackled, for all our sakes
- Fuzzy thinking on binge drinking and prices
- Cash, jobs and Europe's car industry
- Is it time to question the wisdom of shares?
- ITV sinks to £2.7bn loss
- Do we still pay too much for gas?
- Britain’s invisible, disposable workforce
- It's just not cricket
- Inflation may be down, but food prices will rise again
- Do banks offer the taxpayer value?
- What's a banker worth?
- British jobs and British workers
- What is so special about the car industry?
- Banking dinosaurs die, but look who's come to replace them
- Debt secrets of Britain’s company directors
- Winter of Discontent, 30 years on
- Taxpayer to guarantee billions of bank assets
- Watch out, watch out, there’s more Madoffs about
- First time buyers 'close to extinction'
- Saving the global economy
- Seven shares we wished we’d avoided in 2008
- Seven standout shares for 2009
- The $50bn fraud that took in even the smartest
- Second thoughts on second jobs
- How interest rates are shrinking
- Qantas-BA leads wave of airline merger attempts
- Cars and carnage: Detroit's $25bn lifeline
- Old Labour, New Labour, Hard Labour
- Pension breaks are to be avoided
- Falling oil prices: the last thing we need
- More house price falls to come
- Tesco: too big to be good?
- The road to zero: How interest rates are shrinking
- Obama bounce already under way
- Scotland the brave: getting rid of council tax
- Whoops! Another celebrity endorsement goes awry
- Recession and crisis: the winners and losers
- No shareholders: the other ways of running a business
- Should the governments use the money for good?
- Gordon Brown's £37 billion high-wire act
- American dream, American nightmare
- What the bank bail-out means for you
- Taxpayers in £50 billion UK bank bailout
- The death of belief in banks
- Banking crisis scenarios, best and worst
- Another day, another bank rescued
- Can we come out from behind the sofa yet?
- A week that shook the financial world
- Creating a monopoly: the finely balanced risks
- HBOS merger talk crowns historic week
- BBC reports HBOS-Lloyds TSB merger talks amid global financial crisis
- Lehman collapses after Paulson's decision
- More clouds on the horizon for airlines and tour operators
- Northern Rock: what we have learned
- Profiting from the US elections
- Why lost data is inevitable
- Can consumerism save Communism?
- Inflation: what other weapons do we have?
- The biggest gamble in gaming?
- Spread-betting prospers as shareholders hide
- Make money while you sleep
- Shares to last you through the credit crunch
- When you can't trust your mortgage adviser
- Working out when it's safe to buy shares
- Safer ways to invest your cash
- What if Israel does attack Iran?
- Santander bags Alliance & Leicester
- Back to the 1970s economy?
- Scrimp and save, the Gordon Brown way
- Is public transport really cheaper?
- The dangerous allure of subsidies
- Housebuilding industry in crisis
- Recession looms for UK economy
- Are we about to run out of electricity?
- Beat inflation on savings and investments
- Times have never been tougher for airlines
- Testing the resilience of emerging markets
- Enforcement key to new consumer rules
- Boardroom uproar rises as shares fall
- Oil prices are not going to fall much, ever
- Mortgage rate cuts? Don't bank on them