This is Money publish investment advice for 2015

Landlord Grainger looks like hot real estate with a move into new leasing flats

Brooke's stewardship is being tested. With some significant oil exposure through FTSE 100 titans Royal Dutch Shell and BP-- two of the fund's largest ventures-- he is determined to not overreact.

Renting has been regarded a second-best alternative in England. People have strived to own their household and renting was a steppingstone towards that goal. However, mindsets are beginning to shift.

Price range is a concern not merely for twenty somethings but also young households in their 30's and 40's. As mortgages end up being progressively more over the budget, some young adults are starting to question the point of owning a home. Rental professional Grainger is perfectly positioned to benefit as cultures change.

The shares are 194p and should push up as leasing ends up being more widespread and the marketplace starts to value Grainger's true value. A half-year stock trading statement may give a short-term lift to the value as well.


Small revenue? Then you won't pay a cent: Orbis Access pledges not to expense costs until it puts in a punchy result

An investment product for savers has started, promising to not expense any premiums - unless it puts in a punchy performance.

Orbis Access gives individuals a choice between only two funds.

The Global Equity Fund invests in businesses around the globe including Samsung, eBay and Microsoft, while the Global Balanced Fund brings government and commercial bonds in the pot, too. They've returned 4.6 % and 26.9 % respectively during the last year.


Troy Asset Management: 'Protecting investors' money in turbulent times is key', states fund manager Francis Brooke

Protecting investors' capital throughout tumultuous times is the primary concept driving Troy Asset Management's Trojan Income Fund, and in the ten years since it formed, there were plenty of tough markets to negotiate.

In command since the start is Francis Brooke, as his traditional approach implies investors rarely experience significant discomfort when the fund hits barriers-- as funds did recently as falling oil values have prompted markets to fluctuate.