Company
LON:POLR
Polar Capital Holdings PLC is a research driven investment management company providing a highly entrepreneurial environment for outstanding portfolio managers within a structure that offers a level of marketing, administrative and operational support normally found in much larger organisations. Polar Capital Holdings is traded in the ISDX Exchange HERE
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Aside from Whitbread, updates are also due in the week ahead from cruises operator Carnival, packaging firm Bunzl, struggling floorings retailer Carpetright, and pubs operator Greene King
A look at some of the top risers and fallers in London today
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The Week Ahead will be dominated by interest rate decisions from the US Federal Reserve, Bank of England and ECB, plus UK inflation and results from Ashtead Group, TUI, and Dixons Caphone among others
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Day ahead: trading update from Debenhams, full-year results from Carpetright; Bank of England Financial Stability Report ...
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Week ahead: Dixons to show resilience, Bank of England maybe less so
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He's already told us he's not Santa, but can Mike Ashley deliver a Christmas present for Sports Direct investors?
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Investors will be keen to see if Polar Capital shows any sign of growth, while Britain learns of its fate in the EU.
Broker removed Next from its pan-Europe 'buy' list, reducing it to 'neutral'
With food prices in decline, supermarkets are finding it hard to grow like-for-like sales, but it means the Bank of England is in no hurry to raise interest rates to combat inflation
The twin perils of food deflation and the hard discounters continue to threaten the supermarkets, while the warmish weather has caught firms on the hop
Trading statements are expected from Bellway and Polar Capital.
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee is expected to leave its base rate unchanged; the question is, how many committee members will vote for change?
Shell, BG, and Astrazeneca are among the blue-chips under Thursday's broker spotlight
Investments and investor services
Tesco's new boss has followed the text-book by "kitchen sinking" everything in sight and putting non-core assets up for sale, but how is the core business doing?
Since the financial crisis in March 2009, Aim’s All Share Index had risen by a decent looking 105%.
