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Clear market notes built around the JSE, the rand, and what matters locally.

Axe Capital Trading News shares simple market takes on the stories moving South African shares, the rand, and a handful of major currency pairs.

What you will find here:

1. JSE shares, South African companies, and the local knock-on effects of big market news.

2. The rand, interest rates, and a small group of forex pairs, with USD/ZAR at the centre.

3. Global stories only when they can actually change how a local investor might act.

Latest market stories

I'm Confident This Stock Will Double by 2030. Here's the 1 Reason I'm So Sure.
2026-09-05 09:25 The Motley Fool Positive Axe Cap view: Selective

Uber Technologies is positioned to double by 2030 with expected 19% annual earnings growth, driven by strong profitability expansion and revenue growth. Despite trading 24% below its peak and at a 20% discount to the S&P 500, the stock faces uncertainty from autonomous vehicle technology risks. The company's massive user base and strategic AV investments position it to remain competitive in a hybrid mobility future.

Axe note: Uber's path to doubling by 2030 looks solid, but South Africans should weigh the risk of emerging tech disruption and currency moves.

Forget High-Yield Traps: Coca-Cola Is the Best Dividend Stock
2026-09-05 09:15 The Motley Fool Positive Axe Cap view: Selective

The article argues that dividend investors should prioritize dividend growth and stock stability over high current yields. Coca-Cola is highlighted as an excellent dividend stock despite its modest 2.4% yield, citing its 64-year streak of consecutive dividend increases and 7.4% average annual dividend growth over 30 years. The author warns against 'yield traps'—stocks with inflated yields that often underperform.

Axe note: Stable dividend growth often beats flashy yields, with Coca-Cola offering a solid template even from afar.

Here's How Many Shares of Apple (AAPL) Stock You'd Need for $12,000 in Yearly Dividends
2026-09-05 09:05 The Motley Fool Positive Axe Cap view: Selective

To generate $12,000 in annual dividend income from Apple stock, an investor would need to purchase approximately 11,111 shares at a cost of $3.6 million, given Apple's current quarterly dividend of $0.27 per share ($1.08 annually) and stock price around $325. The article cautions that Apple's dividend yield is low at 0.33% and suggests investors may be better served by focusing on Apple's price appreciation potential or seeking dividend income through dividend-focused ETFs instead.

Axe note: Generating a meaningful dividend income from Apple shares alone demands a hefty investment given its low yield.

What we follow

We keep the focus on JSE shares, the rand, and the currency moves that matter most to South African investors.

JSE and rand