S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) shares are just inside the green on Tuesday, up 0.04% to 8,683.4 points.
Among the 11 market sectors, technology is streaking ahead, up 4.4%, while energy is trailing the group, down 1.6%.
Let's look at some new ratings from the experts (courtesy of The Bull).
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BHP Group Ltd (ASX: BHP)
The BHP share price is $60.36, up 0.9% today and up 44% over 12 months.
Michael Gable from Fairmont Equities has a buy rating on this ASX mining share.
Gable said:
I believe commodities markets are in the early stages of a bull run, leaving BHP's share price in a prime position to move higher.
Copper now generates most of BHP's earnings after it produced almost 2 million tonnes in full year 2026. The company should also benefit from constrained global supplies of copper.
Iron ore is also a significant contributor to full year earnings. The company posted an attributable profit of $US9.8 billion in full year 2026, up 9 per cent on the prior corresponding period.
We view any share price dips as a buying opportunity.
JB Hi-Fi Ltd (ASX: JBH)
The JB Hi-Fi share price is $66.95, up 1% today and down 43% over 12 months.
Mark Gardner from MPC Markets has a hold rating on this ASX consumer discretionary share.
Gardner said:
JB Hi-Fi remains one of the better retailers on the ASX.
The consumer electronics giant delivered record sales of $11.06 billion in full year 2026, up 4.8 per cent on the prior corresponding period. Net profit after tax of $489.9 million was up 6 per cent. The total fully franked dividend of $3.37 was up 22.5 per cent.
A concern is momentum, as total sales growth for JB Hi-Fi Australia was down 0.5 per cent between July 1 and July 31, 2026.
Hold, but keep an eye on the news flow and numbers.
Corporate Travel Management Ltd (ASX: CTD)
The Corporate Travel Management share price is $2.37, up 1.7% today and up 2% over 12 months.
John Athanasiou from Red Leaf Securities has a sell rating on this ASX retail share.
Athanasiou said:
CTD reported improved underlying earnings in fiscal year 2026. However, in my view, questions remain around historical customer remediation, governance, financial controls and funding requirements.
In a company update on April 22, 2026, a review had found that UK customers were charged in excess of their contractual entitlement.
On September 1, 2026, the company noted about 78 per cent of customer refunds had been agreed or were nearing finalisation.
In my view, the near term risk-reward equation remains unattractive.
