What are investors reading this week? With less than 48 hours until the General Election, how the result may impact the stock market is high on the agenda. Also, as the Sage of Omaha delivers his most recent letter to shareholders we have some exclusive content from our sister site in the US on what investors looking for income can learn from Warren Buffett.
Top 20 FTSE 350 Dividend Paying Stocks
UPDATED JANUARY 2015: A well-blended portfolio of stocks from the FTSE 350 can provide investors with a diversified sustainable income for life
THE VALUE INVESTOR: The FTSE 100 level has doubled since the 2009 market trough, but Morningstar analysts can still spot some undervalued UK opportunities
What Dividend Investors Can Learn From Warren Buffett
Buffett may have paid a premium for some of his recent purchases, but these defensive, high-quality names can generate cash flow growth for decades to come
Which Political Party is Better for the Stock Market?
While the General Election polls suggest a different political result every week, historical data gives us a clearer view on what the implications are for the stock market
Which Stocks Will Have the Best Dividends in 2015?
THE INCOME INVESTOR: Following a bumper start to the year, Capita Registrars are upping their pay out predictions from UK companies for 2015 to £86.5 billion
How Will the General Election Affect the Stock Market?
How will the uncertainty surrounding the General Election outcome affect growth and the stock market this year? And mean both inflation and interest rates stay low?
A guide to fund investing for beginners...and those more experienced investors who need a re-cap
Greggs Rewards Shareholders with 20p Special Dividend
THE WEEK: Rodney Hobson analyses the best of the British High Street this week - with sausage roll specialists Greggs proving the stand out stock
3 High Yielding Stocks for Retirement Income
THE INCOME INVESTOR: Looking for high-yielding equities to supplement your income in retirement? These stocks are among the highest payers on the UK stock market
Companies are issuing bonds to be bought directly by the investor. The headline rates look enticing but retail bonds can be risky