AIM celebrates its 30th anniversary this month and, like most of us at that age, it appears nervous about its turn of the decade.
Its 20s were certainly a struggle, with Brexit then Covid, all followed by last year's reduction in inheritance tax (IHT) relief. These events led to a significant pull back in recent returns, resulting in a rather underwhelming less than 1% annualised total returns since it launched in June 1995. Quite the contrast compared to what premium smaller companies have historically offered long-term investors. From where we stand now, AIM valuations are unquestionably appealing. We suggest some of the most attractive small-cap valuations internationally. It is therefore a consideration of t...
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