S&P/ASX All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) shares are down 0.3% to 8,904.6 points on Thursday.
Meanwhile, on The Bull this week, two experts share their views on three ASX shares.
Let's take a look.

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Temple & Webster Group Ltd (ASX: TPW)
The Temple & Webster share price is $4.35, down 0.8% today and down 82% over 12 months.
Toby Grimm from Baker Young has a buy rating on this ASX consumer discretionary share.
Grimm said:
We don't regularly play high growth consumer discretionary stocks, but we see an opportunity emerging in this online furniture and homewares retailer.
The company delivered record revenue of $664.6 million in full year 2026, up 10.6 per cent on the prior corresponding period.
It's worth noting that new chief executive Susie Sugden was previously the chief marketing officer during the company's highly successful infancy between 2016 and 2020.
The company is focusing on improving margins, which, in our view, is conservative and prudent given the incredibly challenging conditions in the retail sector.
We believe new management deserves an opportunity to rebase expectations in a sector offering medium term upside.
Also, we believe accumulating a position is worth considering for those willing to take relatively high volatility risk.
Kelsian Group Ltd (ASX: KLS)
The Kelsian share price is $4.05, up 0.5% today and down 18% over 12 months.
Grimm has a hold rating on this ASX industrials share.
He explained:
KLS is a global operator of bus, motor coach and marine services.
In our view, it delivered highly respectable 2026 results, but was marked down on doubts surrounding the sustainability of its impressive US performance and the withdrawal of the SeaLink Rottnest Island ferry from the sale of its planned tourism portfolio.
However, we do see value at recent levels for what will ultimately be a far less volatile business moving forward.
It was recently trading on modest forward earnings multiples.
Boss Energy Ltd (ASX: BOE)
The Boss Energy share price is $1.59, up 4.1% today and down 17% over 12 months.
Joshua Baker from RaaS Group has a sell rating on this ASX uranium share.
Baker said:
Boss is a multi-mine uranium producer. It owns the Honeymoon project in South Australia and has a 30 per cent stake in the Alta Mesa project in South Texas.
The Honeymoon project has presented challenges, with the company cutting production guidance in response to bad weather in the third quarter of 2026. A resource downgrade has since followed.
The company posted a net profit after tax of of $2.544 million in fiscal year 2026, up from a loss of $34.168 million in the prior year.
The shares have fallen from $4.62 on June 23, 2025 to trade at $1.53 on September 10, 2026.
Other stocks appeal more at this stage of the cycle.