Joanne Hart

Sir Keir Starmer last week declared a 'golden age of nuclear' as he and US President Donald Trump agreed multi-billion-dollar deals to boost capacity. If all goes to plan, this should boost UK plc...

To households across the country, Britain seems to be in a mess. Our Government is farcical, our finances are dismal and the cost of living remains stubbornly high.

If you want to invest in shares, the immense choice can be bewildering. Our Midas stock-picking expert Joanne Hart explains how to sort the wheat from the chaff.

The episode has fuelled both fury and disbelief among investors, not least because more than a year has passed since Eros failed to pay them money they are owed.

Investors will often find themselves chasing after the next big thing, but sometimes the old stalwarts can prove the most lucrative.

Investors tend to think about their long-term savings and charitable giving separately - but one option brings them both together. Step forward charity bonds.

Ten years ago copper was trading at less than $4,500 a ton. Today, the price is almost $13,500 a ton, and industry insiders expect more of the same, with demand predicted to soar by 50 per cent.

When the Dutch East India Company began sailing to Asia, voyages were risky and expensive - expeditions needed money and investors were not always easy to find.

With hundreds of options available, it can be hard to pick out the best investments, especially among smaller, lesser-known firms.

The London Stock Exchange is the world's most international stock market, with businesses headquartered and operating in more than 100 countries.