A conversation about a stock market has been spinning for weeks. . S&P 500 looks exorbitant, but FTSE 100 It’s upstairs. Will everything end in tears? The truth is that nobody knows.

Waiting for a failure before buying shares is stupid. It’s just too unpredictable. Investors who sit on the side, waiting for the perfect moment, will usually miss a lot of growth and dividends. To say that, I would be stupid not to exploit if the supplies fell. Here are two actions that I like to buy, and I would even be willing if they suddenly become cheaper.

Goodwin offers income and growth

Engineering group Goodwin (LSE: GDWN) has been run by the same family since 1883 and apparently I still know my things. According to the company’s data, in the last 20 years, shareholders returns a total of 4,632%, compared to 282% with FTSE 250 as a whole at the same time.

I planned to buy before its annual results on July 30, but I skipped the chance. The numbers were impressive. The profit before tax for the year to 30 April jumped by 47% to 35.5 million GBP with revenues of 220 million GBP, while the dividend exceeded 280 pence. The net debt dropped violently to 13.6 million GBP, thanks to 67 million GBP generated from operations.

The actions have increased and now trade at 9680p, leaving them in a price -profit (p/e) 29.7 profit. As a result, I will copy, but if we get a correction, I will be ready to hit. I’m not going to make a quick zloty here. My plan would be to buy and keep for years, allowing dividends and a long -term growth relationship. This is exactly a business on which long -term stupid investments are based.

Bunzl pisses me off

FTSE 100 LISTED Bug (LSE: BNZL) sells daily necessary things that maintain the operation of companies, from paper towel to gloves and cleaning agents. Earlier I marked it monotonous, but I meant it as a compliment. The actions have been constantly growing for years, while the dividend has been growing every year for decades.

Recently Bunzl was nothing monotonous. His shares fell by 28% within 12 months, and most of the damage results from the profit warning on April 16. The demand is on its key North American market, and tardy trade in Europe and Great Britain. As a result, Bunzl looks inexpensive to p/E 12. The last updates suggest that trading in a queue with expectations, but management remains cautious, taking into account the global background. Like investors.

I am cautious that I throw myself too early after warning the profit, because these situations often take some time to reverse. However, if a wider market catastrophe drags Bunzl below, I can’t resist. For occasion hunters, taking into account the long -term view, it looks like a solid purchase and consider.

Ready to implement

These two supplies are at the top of my observation list. Both offer something different: one story about family development, the other reliable consolidator from Global Reach. I would like both of them. I would like to pick them up at a reduced price. What if the accident fails? I don’t leave my left money for a long time.