Good selection of inventory is not only knowledge that companies are worth supporting; It is also about the knowledge of what to avoid. With this in mind, I looked at three actions in Great Britain, which, as I write, some of the most popular among brief sellers-commercial people bet on their prices.

Crushing sales

Hatred to some extent Pizza domino (LSE: House) is understandable. Investors lost their appetite on FTSE 250 A member recently, because the cost crisis has changed consumer behavior, and therefore influenced earnings. It was only this month that the management warned that the profit for the whole year would be lower than previously expected, did not support higher staff costs.

If there is a silver lining in this cloud, rivals such as Pizza Hut also feel pain and closing places for good. This can work in favor of Domino if/when good times return.

Shares change their hands in terms of price to profit (P/E) also 11-probably affordable, taking into account high operational margins published from year to year. 5.6% dividend performance is similarly attractive and, although never guaranteed, it should be covered by the expected profit.

Sporting weather in Great Britain is unlikely to be good for sale. But the inevitable arrival of cooler days may mean that the brave opposition will want to consider it.

Artaing price

Also on the list, the most compact actions in Great Britain are listed on the list of goals Ashtead Technology Holdings (Lse: at.). It is not so surprising again. The value of the company – which provides technological solutions of the offshore global energy sector – fell by just over 40% in 2025 alone.

Ashtead encountered a number of problems, including geopolitical pressure and “”Significant disturbances on the American market“modestly below“His previous estimates. It seems that some traders believe that the actual result can be even worse than he was afraid.

Despite the terrible last form, this company has still doubled from 2021. AP/E only eight for FY25 suggests that many bad messages are also included.

The numbers are to appear on August 26. Unexpected good news could jump. Any deterioration can easily leave fresh handles under water. It is a bit too risky for me because things are standing.

But the “winner” is …

Taking the highest place is Sainsbury (LSE: SBRY). Initially, I found it surprising. After all, the price of the company’s shares, and at the same time delays FTSE 100 The index slightly, so far increased by 10%. This is quite impressive, considering that consumer economy hardly shoots at all cylinders. The 6.1% capacity is also tempting.

Kop a little deeper and I understand why some brief sellers drool.

Sainsbury has already signaled that this year’s profits will be flat at best due to price wars. Margins can be even more cut if the costs are still rising. Elsewhere, sales in Argos have fallen.

The most worrying about me is the significant sale of many directors, including the general director Simon Roberts. Management clearly has the right to protect its wealth. But the fact that this happened Very In April and May, he makes this stupid reluctant to think about the position today.