Money Week

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The Mail on Sunday Publisher Bloomsbury is best known for the Harry Potter series, but its repertoire is vast. It has a fast-growing digital arm, but print sales remain “undiminish­ed”. Trading for the year to 28 February will beat forecasts, due to strong growth in its consumer and academic units. The shares are a strong hold. “Bookworms could also pick up some stock, especially if there are wobbles in the price.”

Motley Fool

Another 40GW of offshore wind-farm capacity will be built under the government’s Green Industrial Revolution Plan.

This is “terrific” for renewable energy stock Greencoat UK

Wind. It has a growing portfolio of on- and offshore wind farms; more investment could mean new opportunit­ies for expansion as well as dividends to shareholde­rs. It has its risks, “most notably the lack of pricing power” as energy prices are regulated. But it’s a risk worth taking. Buy

(141p). However, AFC Energy is a renewable to avoid. It’s an expert in alkaline fuel-cell technology, which gives it a competitiv­e edge. But it “doesn’t have any meaningful revenue”. Its £262m market value seems to be “driven by expectatio­n”, which can “open the door to a lot of volatility”. Sell (33.97p).

Shares

Shares in constructi­on group

Henry Boot jumped to 300p after it released results last month. “Since then the markets have been clobbered.” However, all of Boot’s markets (industrial and logistics, residentia­l and urban developmen­t) have seen strong trading. Demand for logistics property and residentia­l sites shows no sign of abating. Buy (283p).

The Telegraph

Commodity group Glencore is shifting its focus from fossil fuels to metals that will fuel the transition to low-carbon energy, including copper, cobalt, and nickel. Even if commodity prices fall, its improving financial position suggests it would not struggle. Buy (393.25p).

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