S&P/ASX All Ords Index (ASX: XAO) shares closed 0.86% higher at 9,268.5 points on Tuesday.
Let's take a look at the ratings on a few ASX All Ords stocks.
Helloworld Travel Ltd (ASX: HLO)
The Helloworld Travel share price closed at $1.98, up 1.58% yesterday.
Shaw and Partners has a buy rating on this ASX travel share with a 12-month price target of $2.75.
The broker explained the rating:
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Overseas Arrivals and Departures data for November 2025 bodes well for Helloworld Travel Limited (ASX: HLO).
Departures were up 8.5% Financial YTD and the travel destination mix was reasonably steady.
HLO is trading well below its ASX-listed peers (based on medians), offers a TSR of circa 56% and a FY26 dividend yield of 5.5% fully franked.
GQG Partners Inc (ASX: GQG)
GQG Partners is a boutique active asset manager that specialises in international shares.
The GQG Partners share price closed at $1.59, up 0.96% on Tuesday.
On The Bull this week, Remo Greco from Sanlam Private Wealth gave this ASX financial share a hold rating.
Greco said total funds under management at the end of last year was $US163.9 billion, up from $US153 billion in the previous period.
The company trades on a modest valuation and offered an attractive dividend yield above 10 per cent on January 22, 2026.
The company delivered revenue and net profit growth at its latest 2025 half year result when compared to the prior corresponding period.
Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP)
The Domino's Pizza share price closed at $24.11, down 1% yesterday.
Stuart Bromley from Medallion Financial Group has a sell rating on this ASX consumer discretionary share.
Bromley said:
Domino's may be a turnaround play if current cost cutting, franchise improvements and international expansion go to plan.
But we see execution risk in Asia and Europe.
The company posted a statutory net loss of $3.7 million in fiscal year 2025, which was impacted by one-off items.
The Domino's Pizza share price slumped to a 12-year low of $13.11 on 2 October last year.
Last year was challenging for Domino's Pizza.
Amid a company restructure to bring the retailer out of its post-COVID slump, CEO Mark van Dyck resigned after eight months in the job.
Domino's chairman and major shareholder, Jack Cowin took the reins and continues in an executive chair role today.
Bromley said:
The shares have recovered from their lows, but are well below their highs of previous years.
The company operates in a fiercely competitive sector, where margins can be pressured.
Until DMP shows a sustained recovery, we prefer to sit on the sidelines.
Other stocks appeal more at this stage of the cycle.
