Listed below are three ASX shares that are popular with investors.
But popular doesn't necessarily mean they are good investments. So, let's see what Catapult Wealth is saying about them, courtesy of The Bull. Are they buys, holds, or sells?
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AMP Ltd (ASX: AMP)
Although Catapult Wealth acknowledges that this financial services company has made progress with its turnaround strategy, it isn't enough for a positive rating.
This is especially the case given the increased competition for its platforms business. As a result, the wealth management firm has named AMP as a sell. It said:
This diversified financial services company has been making progress with its turnaround strategy. Simplifying the business is revealing positive outcomes. However, there's a long road ahead for AMP given its disappointing performance over many years.
Its platform business is exposed to the tailwind of a growing superannuation asset pool, but it lags competitors in a space with rapidly evolving technology. The shares were priced at $1.41 on March 1, 2021. The shares were trading at $1.37 on February 19, 2026. Better options exist elsewhere.
Domino's Pizza Enterprises Ltd (ASX: DMP)
This pizza chain operator could be one to avoid according to Catapult Wealth. It thinks Domino's faces too many headwinds and has named its shares as a sell. It explains:
The fast food giant has been expanding into European and Asian markets with some success. However, in our view, DMP faces too many headwinds. Domino's is battling cost inflation on raw materials, cost of living pressures among consumers and a long term trend towards healthier options.
Also, Domino's faces significant competition from an ever-growing list of food choices and home delivery services.
Netwealth Group Ltd (ASX: NWL)
One ASX share that Catapult Wealth is positive on is Netwealth. This week, it has named the investment platform provider's shares as a buy.
While its exposure to the First Guardian collapse was disappointing, the wealth management firm thinks investors should look beyond this and focus on the future. It highlights that Netwealth has a significant growth opportunity with less than 9% market share. It said:
Netwealth agreed in late 2025 to pay compensation of $100.7 million to customers who invested in the First Guardian Master Fund, a collapsed fund that was included on its platform. On February 18, 2026, investors responded positively to the company's first half results in fiscal year 2026. Platform revenue of $189 million was up 25.3 per cent on the prior corresponding period.
A statutory loss of $2.2 million includes the First Guardian compensation expense. Excluding the expense, net profit after tax of $69 million was up 19.9 per cent. Netwealth is the second fastest growing superannuation and investment platform in Australia, driven in part by technology investment and leadership in a rapidly changing sector. With less than 9 per cent of market share, Netwealth still has plenty of room to continue growing in double digits.
