Why I’d buy the Associated British Foods share now
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Associated British Foods (LSE: ABF) is an example of the trend. The
FTSE 100 conglomerate released its results today to unimpressed investors, who dragged its share price down by almost 4%.
But without meaning to sound completely clichéd, I think this is a good opportunity to ‘buy the dip’. Here’s why.
US$12.3 TRILLION out of thin air…
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Retail readies for growth
The company’s revenues are down by 17% and operating profit is down by 46%. This is all down to retail, the biggest contributor to Associated British Foods’ revenues. It owns the hugely popular fast fashion and home goods brand
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Headquartered: Dolphin Quays, Poole
Founded: 1995, by Liz Weir (later Bennett), Mark Constantine, Mo Constantine, Rowena Bird, Helen Ambrosen, Paul Greeves. Poole’s globally famous maker of cosmetics and smellies was born from the ashes of another company, the mail order supplier Cosmetics To Go. Its founders had previously worked together in Constantine & Weir, which had supplied many products to the Body Shop. The business has a devoted following for its cruelty-free and environmental credentials, its savvy with digital marketing, the distinctive smell and style of its shops, and its willingness to take a stance on issues such as Brexit, fracking and fox hunting.