One stock that I think investors should consider taking a look at is Tyman (LSE: TYMN). Here’s why.

Building materials

Tyman serves the building and construction sector by providing products such as hardware, doors, windows, roofing products, floor access solutions, and more. The business operates internationally in three main segments. These are North America, the UK & Ireland, as well as International, which covers other territories.

With so much volatility caused by macroeconomic issues, including soaring inflation and rising interest rates, it’s no wonder FTSE 250 stocks have struggled. Tyman shares are up 33% over a 12-month period from 200p at this time last year to 265p as I write. However, volatility in recent months has pulled them back 16% from 318p in August to current levels.

The investment case

From a bearish and shorter-term view, the building trade is suffering due to macroeconomic issues. To start, rising costs for all suppliers are putting pressure on profit margins which underpin investor returns and growth initiatives. If Tyman raises its prices, it risks losing customers too.

Furthermore, Tyman may see that an uncertain and weaker economic outlook impacts its performance. After all, consumers are focused on paying essential bills rather than renovations. From a commercial perspective, construction businesses aren’t building as much due to higher costs and weakened demand for products and projects.

Moving to the bull case, Tyman’s wide geographic footprint is a major plus point for me personally. Operations across the UK, North America, and other locations can help boost performance. Furthermore, Tyman makes most of its money from North America, a vast region with plenty of opportunities to boost performance.

Speaking of performance, since its pandemic-affected 2020 results, Tyman has increased revenue and profit for each year. However, I do understand past performance is not a guarantee of the future.

Moving on to returns, Tyman shares’ dividend yield stands at an enticing 5%. This is higher than the FTSE 250 average of 1.9%. Plus, the business has a fantastic record of rewarding shareholders over the years. The only blot on its record in recent years is the pandemic when it cancelled dividends, like many others did. It’s worth remembering dividends are never guaranteed.

Finally, Tyman shares look decent value for money right now on a price-to-earnings ratio of 13.

A FTSE 250 stock I’d buy

To conclude, Tyman is definitely at the mercy of current headwinds so I’ll be keeping a close eye on performance and company developments.

Personally, I’d be willing to buy some Tyman shares for my holdings when I next have some spare cash to invest. During times of economic volatility, governments are looking towards construction and infrastructure projects to help stimulate the economy and Tyman could benefit from this potential increased spending in the years to come.

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Windows and doors

As a quick introduction, Tyman manufactures and sells windows, doors, other access solutions, as well as other components linked to these products for the construction industry. With a presence in over 16 countries globally, the firm employs over 4,000 people.

So what’s happening with Tyman shares currently? Well, as I write, they’re trading for 216p. At this time last year, the stock was trading for 422p, which is a 48% decline over a 12-month period.

A FTSE 250 stock with challenges ahead

I believe the biggest challenge that Tyman faces is the current headwinds. These include soaring inflation, the rising cost of materials, as well as the global supply chain crisis. Rising costs will put pressure on profit margins. If Tyman increases its prices, it could risk losing custom. In addition to this, supply chain constraints could hamper its ability to manufacture and sell its products.

Next, the current cost-of-living crisis brought on by the issues noted above could see demand for Tyman’s products fall. This applies to both domestic and commercial customers. A drop in construction projects due to budget constraints could see performance and returns fall for Tyman.

Why I like Tyman shares and my verdict

So to the bull case then. Firstly, I am buoyed by Tyman’s recent performance track record. I am conscious that past performance is no guarantee of the future. However, looking back, I can see it has doubled profit since 2019 due to increased demand when the pandemic struck and many splurged on DIY projects while at home. It has also decided to reinvest this into growth and enter new markets, which is pleasing to see and could support future returns.

Next, Tyman shares would boost my passive income stream through dividend payments. Its current dividend yield stands at 6%. This is higher than the FTSE 250 average of 1.9%. I am aware that dividends can be cancelled at any time, however. Furthermore, the shares look value for money right now on a price-to-earnings ratio of close to nine.

Finally, despite shorter-term demand potentially falling, I believe Tyman could benefit from long-term demand for its products. This is because infrastructure spending throughout the world is only increasing. A core part of this is in the construction of homes, office buildings, hospitals, and more. All of which require products Tyman sells. It could leverage its global profile to boost its performance and returns.

In conclusion, I am not worried that Tyman shares will continue to fall. In fact, they have fallen into the bargain category for me. With an extensive profile, a passive income opportunity, and active growth prospects, I would buy Tyman shares for my holdings for long-term growth and returns. I do expect to encounter some volatility in the shorter term, however.

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I am looking for companies that appear cheap compared to their potential. I am also looking for corporations with strong competitive advantages. In theory, I think these advantages should help the businesses pull through the current period of economic uncertainty. 

Here are three FTSE 250 growth shares that I would buy for my portfolio right now. 

Cheap growth 

The first company on my list is the financial services and trading group IG (LSE: IGG). Over the past couple of years, the corporation has been expanding its global footprint, buying up businesses in regions such as the US with its vast cash resources. It has also tried to entice new customers with a stockbroking offering here in the UK. 

If the company continues to pursue this growth, I think it could achieve steady earnings growth over the next few years. It certainly has the resources to do so. It has no debt and a net cash position of nearly £700m. Still, its growth is far from guaranteed. Competition in the financial services sector and regulatory headwinds could hit IG’s expansion plans. These are the top risks facing the FTSE 250 enterprise. 

The stock is trading at a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) multiple of 11.5, which looks cheap in my eyes. It also offers a dividend yield of 5.3%. 

FTSE 250 value

My second growth investment could be a bit controversial. British Gas owner Centrica (LSE: CNA) has always attracted criticism for increasing customer prices. It is likely to face even more pressure later this year when the energy price cap is expected to jump to nearly £2,000 for an average household. 

However, from an investor’s point of view, this price hike will be good news. It will help the company cover the cost of supplying electricity and gas. At the same time, Centrica’s oil and gas production arm may reap a windfall from high energy prices. 

The one risk that could spoil the party is further government regulation. More regulations or a windfall tax could force the company to give up any excess profits. 

Despite this potential headwind, I would buy shares in the FTSE 250 firm as it currently trades at a relatively attractive forward P/E of just 10. 

Spending splurge

A combination of lockdown savings and rising home prices have inspired UK homeowners to spend significant sums on home improvements over the past two years. 

This spending splurge has generated a windfall for window and door producer Tyman (LSE: TYMN). Profits have more than doubled since 2019. 

And the City expects growth to continue as the company works through its order backlog. The business is also spending some of its windfall to expand production and enter new regional markets. One challenge the group will have to overcome is rising costs. These could raise the cost of goods for consumers, potentially putting some buyers off. 

Even after taking this challenge into account, I think the stock looks cheap right now. It is trading at a forward P/E of 12.2, while the shares offer a dividend yield of 3.3%. With further growth on the horizon, I would acquire the FTSE 250 stock from my portfolio today. 

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As such, here are five FTSE 250 stocks that I would acquire for my portfolio today. 

Shares to buy today for growth

The first company on my list is home services group Homeserve (LSE: HSV). Over the past decade or so, this organisation has grown steadily through a combination of acquisitions and organic growth across the UK and North America.

Homeserve has built a group of home improvement and maintenance businesses, providing consumers with a one-stop-shop for services. Revenues have increased at a compound annual rate of 16% since 2016, and as consumers continue to splash out on their properties, I think this trend will continue. 

Unfortunately, the group suffered a setback last year as profits plunged more than 70%. However, analysts are forecasting a rebound in the current financial year, and they believe growth should return in 2023. 

Some challenges the company may face, which could hamper growth, include competition and rising prices for acquisitions. Despite these risks and challenges, I would buy the stock for my portfolio of FTSE 250 shares today. 

Home improvement

On the home improvement front, I would also acquire engineered door and window components supplier Tyman (LSE: TYMN). 

The current building boom is landing this business with windfall profits. Earnings per share are projected to increase by 57% this year and a further 6% in 2022. 

According to the company’s half-year report, it is benefiting from both high levels of demand and higher prices. This is giving management the resources required to increase market share across North America, including the funding needed to develop new products.

I do not think Tyman’s current growth rate is sustainable, but if the company is able to reinvest its windfall back into expansion initiatives successfully, the enterprise’s growth should continue. Albeit at a lower rate. 

And after a bumper 2021, Tyman’s potential over the next few years has improved dramatically. 

But there are still risks. Challenges that could hold back growth include competition and a housing market slowdown. Rising costs may also weigh on profit margins. 

FTSE 250 hospitality

Like every other hospitality business in the UK, JD Wetherspoon (LSE: JDW) struggled during the pandemic. But the company is now on the road to recovery. For the first 15 weeks of its financial year, sales were 8.9% lower than the same period in 2019. 

The speed of the recovery differs significantly across the group. City centre locations such as Oxford and Newcastle have recorded double-digit growth compared to 2019 levels.

However, trade in central London, airports, stations, and regions of the UK where restrictions apply, means activity there is still down by a double-digit percentage compared to 2019 levels. 

Therefore, it looks as if Wetherspoon still has some way to go before it can claim to be back on track. Still, I think this FTSE 250 hospitality giant is an attractive way to invest in the UK economic recovery.

Risks to my investment case include rising staff costs and a squeeze on consumers’ income due to inflation. There is also the potential for further coronavirus restrictions, which may derail the recovery. 

Property shares to buy

Another recovery play I would buy is real estate investment trust (REIT) Shaftesbury (LSE: SHB). 

Due to the pandemic, the central London landlord was forced to write down the value of its property portfolio last year. It also struggled to collect rent from tenants that lost virtually all of their business overnight when forced to close. 

The good news is, business activity in general and central London are now recovering. This is having a knock-on effect on commercial property values. According to a trading update published at the end of October, Shaftesbury’s portfolio increased in value by 5% during the second half of its 2021 financial year.

What’s more, by the end of September, just 2.9% of the portfolio was available to let, down from 8.4% at the end of March. 

These figures appear to show that tenants are returning to central London, and the value of the company’s property portfolio is appreciated as a result. 

I would buy the REIT today based on these numbers even though further coronavirus restrictions could significantly impact commercial property values, and many tenants may not survive another lockdown. This is probably the most considerable risk to the company’s growth right now. 

Retail behemoth

Frasers Group (LSE: FRAS), formerly known as Sports Direct, suffered a loss of £83m last year. However, analysts are expecting profits to rebound this year and grow further in 2023. 

Heavy investments in the group’s online division helped it weather the Covid storm, and this online business is now helping drive the recovery. Management is so confident about the group’s prospects it is returning cash to investors with a share repurchase programme. This should help improve earnings per share, and the company’s overall valuation. 

At the time of writing, the stock is dealing at a forward price-to-earnings (P/E)  multiple of 19.3. According to current analysts projections, this could fall to 17.3 next year.

Evidence shows that consumers tend to trade down to lower-priced commodity products in periods of high inflation. With inflation set to hit 5%, Frasers’ Sports Direct business could possibly benefit from this trend. I would buy the stock for this potential as well as the reasons outlined above. 

Some challenges the group may face as we advance include rising costs due to inflation and further coronavirus restrictions. 

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Riding the construction boom

Tyman’s (LSE: TYMN) a very cheap stock I’ve my eye on today. City analysts think the door-and-window-component manufacturer will report an 18% profits rise in 2021 as conditions in its core US marketplace steadily improve. This leaves the business trading on a forward price-to-earnings growth (PEG) ratio of just 0.8.

New home starts in the US leapt 3.9% in August, much better than forecast, while building permits grew 6%, the biggest jump since January. This bodes well for Tyman, which makes more than two-thirds of its income across the Atlantic.

But its Stateside presence isn’t the only thing that appeals to me as a long-term investor. A robust homes market in the UK and Ireland bodes well for Tyman’s operations closer to home. And its exposure to Latin America and Asia gives it access to bright emerging markets such as Brazil, India and China.

Now Tyman’s business is highly cyclical and so it may suffer if the economic recovery runs out off puff. Profit forecasts might also disappoint if supply chain problems persist, or worsen. That said, I think these dangers are baked into the cheap stock’s PEG ratio.

A cheap, emerging market stock

I have exposure to fast-growing emerging markets through stocks like Asian-focussed insurance provider Prudential and fizzy drinks bottler Coca-Cola HBC. I think I could be a bit light when it comes to access to lucrative African territories. So I’m considering buying Airtel Africa (LSE: AAF) for my shares portfolio.

This particular cheap stock operates in two rapidly-growing industries in Sub-Saharan Africa. Its Mobile Voice and Mobile Data divisions allow it to exploit soaring telecoms demand on the continent. Revenues at these units soared 26% and 37% in the three months to June.

Meanwhile its Airtel Money operation gives it access to the mobile money industry which is soaring as personal wealth levels grow in line with financial product demand. Sales here rocketed 54% between April and June.

The massive potential of Airtel Africa’s sectors mean many other companies are investing quickly and heavily to grab a slice of the action. This naturally poses a significant threat to the penny stock’s top line and means it’ll have to keep spending extensively too, possibly to the detriment of shareholder returns.

Still, in my opinion, these threats are more than reflected by Airtel Africa’s low share price. City analysts think the company’s earnings will soar 22% this fiscal year (ending March 2022). This leaves it trading on a forward PEG ratio of just 0.5. Like Tyman, I think this cheap UK stock’s a great buy for October.

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Such concerns haven’t stopped me from looking for top British stocks to buy however. That’s not just because I buy equities based on what returns I think I’ll make over the long term, say at least a decade. Over this sort of time horizon, a potentially long and bumpy battle against Covid-19 isn’t likely to make a huge dent in my overall returns.

2 of the best UK stocks to buy now

That said, it’s not always a bad idea to buy UK shares that could spike in value in the near term. That’s as long as investors still takes into consideration a company’s long-term outlook before splashing the cash, of course.

On this basis, here are what I consider to be three of the best UK shares to buy in the second half of July.

On a roll

Window components manufacturer Tyman (LSE: TYMN) has the wind in its sails right now. It recently upgraded its profits forecasts after saying trading during the first four months of 2021 trading was “strongly ahead of expectations.”

Yet the company’s share price has pretty much stagnated since then. However, I think its upcoming interims on Tuesday, 27 July could provide a surge of interest in this UK shares. After all, Tyman has been in the habit of raising estimates in recent times. This has pushed its share price 160% higher over the past year.

It’s true that supply chain issues could harm profits growth to a certain extent. But I’d still be encouraged to buy as market conditions in Tyman’s territories remain solid. In its core US marketplace, housing starts rose a healthy 3.6% in May, underlying the strength of homes demand there.

Working things out

I actually own UK share Games Workshop Group (LSE: GAW) in my Stocks and Shares ISA. So I’ll be very interested to see what the niche retailer has to say when it unpacks full-year results, also on 27 July.

Why did I buy this UK share? Well, as the leading creator and retailer of fantasy wargaming products like the Warhammer series, Games Workshop has built a huge and devoted fanbase. It’s steadily building customer numbers through global expansion too, as well as enhancing its brand by accelerating its drive into other media, such as video games and film.

As an investor also like the terrific progress the business is making in the e-commerce arena. These qualities overrule any fears I have over the growing trade in home-printed 3D models. However, that does remain a risk.

Games Workshop predicted revenues would rise 30% in the financial year to May in its last trading update. I’m expecting this UK retail share to have got the new financial year off to a flyer too later this month.

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Here are three UK-focused growth companies I would buy in the weeks and months ahead.

Growth stocks for May

The first company on my list of growth stocks to buy is iron ore producer Ferrexpo (LSE: FXPO).

I think infrastructure spending will drive the economic recovery over the next few months and years. This could lead to a significant increase in the demand for iron ore, a key steel component. 

Ferrexpo is already profiting from rising iron ore demand. Indeed, profits at the group jumped 58% last year. Analysts reckon this trend will continue. With iron ore prices currently sitting at a record high, I’m inclined to believe them. That’s why I’d buy Ferrexpo for my portfolio of growth stocks today. 

The big risk facing the business is the possibility that the iron ore price could crash from current levels. Such a decline would wipe out earnings growth and could send the stock plunging. 

Trading boom 

CMC Markets (LSE: CMCX) has booked a substantial increase in profits over the past 12 months.

Activity on the company’s trading and investment platforms has spiked as investors have tried to navigate volatile stock markets throughout the pandemic. Analysts believe the group’s net income could total £171m for its current financial year, up from £87m in 2020. 

Management believes this growth will continue, and I’m inclined to agree. As CMC’s profits expand, the group can afford to invest more in marketing to attract new clients. That could drive a virtuous cycle. 

These are the reasons why I’d buy the company for my portfolio of growth stocks. 

However, I think two main risks could derail the company’s run of good luck, new regulations and a market sell-off. Both of these have hurt the firm in the past. When regulators changed leverage rules several years ago, CMC’s growth stumbled. It was also burnt by a sudden sell-off of the Swiss franc in 2015. 

Housing boom 

The final company I’d buy for my portfolio of growth stocks in May is Tyman (LSE: TYMN). The supplier of engineered door and window components should benefit from the rising demand for homes and home developments in the UK. Analysts are already expecting the group to report earnings growth of around 41% this year, which hints at its potential.

With profits set to hit a multi-year high, Tyman would have scope to reduce debt and reinvest in its operations. This could help support further growth in the years ahead. 

These tailwinds are the primary reasons why I’d buy this company for my portfolio of growth stocks. 

Having said all of the above, if the economy stumbles, Tyman’s growth may not live up to expectations. Some companies have also been reporting rapidly rising costs, and if this begins to affect Tyman, it could eat away at the firm’s margins, curbing profit growth. 

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The broadcaster, like its FTSE 100 cousin ITV, faces a significant drop-off in ad revenues during what will likely prove a painful and prolonged UK recession. Indeed, in March STV declared that previous guidance for regional ad sales to rise by single-digit percentages in 2020 looks “challenging”.

That’s likely to prove something of an understatement. However, STV’s variable broadcast cost base gives it some protection in these tough times. Programming costs account for the lion’s share of total costs. These are costs that tend to move in line with broader advertising revenues. This will help it defend margins in these difficult times.

Small cap, big value

But let’s look beyond the medium term. Like ITV, the Scottish broadcaster is benefitting from changing viewer habits and the move to online. It’s a reflection of the huge investment STV has made in its online capabilities, too. Online viewings of STV’s output surged 80% in the first quarter, picking up the pace from a blockbuster 2019 and helped by the broadcaster taking steps like releasing exclusive content through its streaming services and making its programmes available on new platforms like Apple TV.

This is a small cap that is clearly going places. And current troubles in the ad market represent nothing more than a mere bump in STV’s broader growth story. It currently trades on a forward price-to-earnings ratio of below 8 times, making it a brilliant value pick at current prices of around 240p per share.

Another one to watch

Tyman (LSE: TYMN) is another small cap that looks too cheap to miss today. It hasn’t had the best of things lately, as Covid-19-related lockdowns have smashed revenues (down 39% in April alone) and its factories in Europe have been shuttered. It also faces a slump in demand for its door and window components as a painful global recession will likely hammer construction companies across its territories.

Subsequent share price weakness means that, at current values of 195p per share it trades on a prospective P/E ratio of 10 times. I reckon this represents an attractive level to buy in at.

Tyman has been no stranger to difficult underlying market conditions in recent times. But it has shown that it is capable of outperforming the broader market. It has also proved successful in cutting costs. Both qualities should stand it in good stead for the coming recession.

This sales resilience also reflects Tyman’s active approach to M&A across its US, UK, and European territories in recent years. Its success on the acquisition front has boosted its product portfolio and its route to markets, not to mention building its presence in commercial markets along with boosting its existing position in the residential segment. Such investments should put it near the front of the queue when the upturn in its end markets finally transpires.

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A shortage of rental properties means that rents are generally edging up across the UK but a raft of policy changes from government bigwigs has sent costs through the roof. Whether it be through changes to the tax system that have ramped up stamp duty bills or reduced mortgage tax relief, or introduction of new laws like the Tenant Fees Act that has pushed up operating costs, landlords are finding themselves making some pretty meagre profits.

Headaches!

However, the hit to landlords’ bottom lines isn’t the only reason why so many buy-to-let investors are either throwing in the towel or not taking the plunge at all. And data released today from the Residential Landlords Association (RLA) shows why.

According to the RLA, the number of regulations that proprietors now have to abide by currently stands at 156, up from 118 at the turn of the decade. This is up a whopping 32%, yet the irony is that despite the increased legal onus on landlords, councils are not actually making use of these powers (the RLA says that in 2017–18, almost 90% of councils had not used new powers to issue civic penalties of up to £30,000).

A better buy

So why bother taking the plunge into the increasingly expensive and energy-draining buy-to-let arena when it’s possible to make much bigger returns with stocks? Long-term investors here can expect to make returns of between 8% and 10% per year and share pickers need not suffer the same sort of day-to-day commitment that property rentals require.

One such share I think’s worth picking up for 2020 and beyond is Tyman (LSE: TYMN). Expectations of a 7% profits rise next year leads to predictions of further dividend growth and therefore a 5.6% payout yield.

However, this isn’t the only reason why I think the small cap is a brilliant buy today; at current prices its price-to-earnings ratio for next year sits inside the bargain-basket watermark of 10 times (at 8 times), too.

A bright 2020?

The latest trading details released this week certainly highlighted the door-and-window-part manufacturer’s sunny outlook for 2020.

It’s not that conditions are improving in Tyman’s trading regions. Indeed the business said that its markets “generally remaining challenging,” with its European and UK regions worsening since late July and activity remaining broadly flat in North America. But thanks to a slew of operational improvements and the launch of new products (like its ERA Protect smartware devices) it said that profits should continue to rise in 2019.

And market conditions could be looking up for next year, too. Most recent Commerce Department data showed just spending on US construction projects rise 0.5% month on month in September. What’s more, expenditure could continue to improve into the new year should lawmakers in Washington and Beijing begin rolling back tariffs as Chinese officials recently hinted.

I reckon Tyman could prove to be a corking buy for the new year.

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Lately, I’ve become used to stocks falling on the day a company releases trading news, but the market’s reaction to Tyman’s update suggests the outlook is better than investors anticipated.

A progressive dividend

The firm makes engineered door, window and access components to the construction industry serving markets across the world and, as such, operates in a cyclical sector. I reckon we can see evidence of this in recorded earnings, which shows setbacks have occurred in some years. However, the overall trajectory of profits appears to be up, and Tyman hasn’t missed a beat with the shareholder dividend. It’s risen a little each year and is set to come in more than 50% higher than it was five years ago.

But, at first glance, the valuation looks low. Even after today’s move, and with the share price at 221p, the forward-looking earnings multiple for the current year is just over eight and the anticipated dividend yield a juicy-looking 5.6% or so.

It’s possible we could be seeing the beginning of a valuation re-rating upwards. However, the company has a big chunk of debt on the balance sheet. Comparing the Enterprise Value with last year’s operating profit throws up a more realistic multiple of just under 14, so I don’t see the valuation as particularly cheap.

And trading conditions have been “challenging.” The firm reveals in the update that European and UK markets have “weakened” since the half-year report on 25 July, and the North American market is broadly flat “with no clear signs yet of a return to higher activity levels.”

Recovery in the American operations

However, the troubled North American operation, AmesburyTruth, is making progress on resolving its operational issues at the Statesville facility. Tyman’s chief executive, Jo Hallas, said in the update both customer service levels and productivity are showing “an improving trend” in America.

It seems to me that as well as operating in a cyclical sector, Tyman has been growing its enterprise and there’s a consistent record of annual rises in revenue. Indeed, this year’s figures will likely come in better than last year’s because of contributions from acquisitions during 2018 and “the strength of the US dollar against sterling.” 

If the valuation is being depressed because of worries about the economic outlook, we could see the shares resurge if fears of a slow-down fade. Meanwhile, the dividend could keep on coming as it has over the past few years. But if we do see a half-decent plunge in general economic activity around the world, Tyman’s debt could become a problem, especially if earnings and cash inflow plunge.

I like the look of Tyman, its chunky dividend and growth prospects, but I’d like it a lot more if it had lower borrowings. Having said that, perhaps when the outlook is a little uncertain, we can often pick up the best bargains in stocks. Your call!

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