David O’Hara

Today, BP, GKN, and Vedanta Resources are all expected to grow earnings by at least 5% in the next two years. Despite the expected growth, each share still has considerable value credentials.

2013 heralded the beginning of a fantastic bull market, and shares such as Old Mutual, RSA Insurance, and Rio Tinto demonstrate that significant upside potential remains.

Petrofac, BHP Billiton, and Standard Chartered are all forecast to grow earnings on average by more than 5% in the next two years but are available on a P/E of less than 11.

Selling BP at 431 pence, and buying Barclays at 288 pence, has turned a fat profit.

According to analyst recommendations, Melrose Industries, Glencore Xstrata, and BG Group are three of the most popular shares in the FTSE 100.

A look at the growth prospects of three City favorites.

Despite all the negativity still engulfing the banking sector, this fund manager is backing Barclays, Lloyds Banking, and Royal Bank of Scotland to post big share price rises.

Imperial Tobacco Group, Anglo American and Pearson are all trading near their lowest price of the last 12 months.

Statistics show that BAE Systems, BT Group, and Legal & General Group have better value credentials than over 90% of the shares in the FTSE 100.

My market statistics package says that of all the shares in the FTSE 100, Royal Dutch Shell, J Sainsbury, and Old Mutual are among the very best value.

One investor makes the case for a 50% rise in the Royal Bank of Scotland share price.

Statistics show that ARM, Compass Group, and British Sky Broadcasting have something about them that few other companies can match.

Statistics show that NEXT, Reed Elsevier, and Hargreaves Lansdown have something about them that few other companies can match.

Vodafone Group, British American Tobacco, and SABMiller are all trading near recent highs.

Strong trading, international developments, and some canny acquisitions have seen William Hill rejoin the FTSE 100.

If I had to name a share that could be safely locked away for 20 years, it would be Unilever. Here's why.

I expect that Barclays will deliver higher returns than any other FTSE 100 company in the next 12 months.

According to the world's best investor's philosophy, he should be taking a close look at Burberry Group, Intertek Group, and Croda International.

Expert analysts have been rushing to upgrade their earnings forecasts for oil giant BP.

Defense giant BAE Systems passes more investment screens than any other FTSE 100 company. Does this mean that the shares are set to soar?