Jeff Prestridge

With this in mind, Wealth asked these six investment gurus to tell us which fund holding outside their top-ten is exciting them the most in terms of investment opportunity and the potential to generate bumper returns.

It won't be long before Burnham is this country's Prime Minister. Like me, I imagine you're not as titillated as Labour MPs are about the prospect of Burnham at the helm - and rightly so. I'm petrified.

As a nation, we love our pets - and some will do literally anything for them. It's one of the main reasons why big business has latched on to the gravy train that is the veterinary sector.

Investing for income has been somewhat sidelined in recent years as many have been drawn to the potential gains from global tech stocks. Yet I believe it still makes great sense.

I consider myself a lucky boy. I'm in receipt of the maximum 'new' state pension and have been pocketing it since June last year, a couple of months after my 66th birthday.

Right up until the moment I die, the date of Friday, April 26, 2026 will be etched in my mind. It's the day I retired from my glittering career as a full-time money journalist.

I met Jane this month at the annual general meeting of investment trust Templeton Emerging Markets, her biggest holding. I interviewed her a few days ago - and she didn't disappoint.

Solving the country's care crisis is one of Burnham's overriding missions. Though he has skin in the game - his father is battling Alzheimer's - I give the PM little chance of succeeding.

While we will have to wait until October 28 for all the awful nitty-gritty contained in John Healey's inaugural Budget to be made public, Labour's attack on the strivers and the prudent is already in overdrive.

The Prime Minister is on the road this month, travelling the length and breadth of the UK in an attempt to reconnect his Labour government with the disillusioned British public. Fat chance there.