Good evening,

With the volatility in the market right now, I would appreciate your thoughts on the following! I bought Microsoft (now -13% knockout at 277$), Amazon (now -33% knockout 142$), Alphabet (now -34% knockout at 115$) each 3er lever long at the beginning of March. What is your assessment, I would just hold, I think the knockouts behind is unrealistic or what would you do in my situation?#stockanalysis
#derivate
$AMZN (-4.95%)
$GOOGL (-5.58%)
$MSFT (-3.93%)

Hi everyone,

I am 21 years old and have been actively investing myself since 2019, before that my parents started investing money for me.

Now I started working at the beginning of the year and can currently invest €1000 per month, but I'm thinking about increasing it again if necessary, as I have enough left over at the end of the month.

I am currently saving $BRK.B (-2.27%)
$NVDA (-2.82%)
$AAPL (-3.43%)
$MSFT (-3.93%) and $META (-5.26%) with 50€ each.

The ETFs $UST (-3.47%)
$LYPS (-2.67%)
$LYY7 (-0.97%)
$IWRD (-2.46%) and $LOCK (-2.75%) with 150€ each.

I would like some feedback on what you think about diversification in the savings plan, or whether I should invest more in shares at a young age.

I will also be joining Trade Republic next month and will also be focusing on short-term trades as I have been looking into this a bit more recently.

I look forward to your feedback and what could be adjusted in general.

Best regards!

Hello dear community,

I am 22 years old and have been investing since 2022.

I am aware of the high risk with $NOVO B (-3.33%) but see more opportunities. I would also like to set up a savings plan for the $VWRL (-2.27%)
$AMZN (-4.95%)
$GOOGL (-5.58%) and $MSFT (-3.93%) start. Are there any suggestions for improvement?

It was actually planned for last week, but it didn't work out financially. So now it's just in time for the start of the week: I have just increased my existing positions from $AMZN (-4.95%) by €4,164 and $MSFT (-3.93%) increased by €2,000.

How are you starting the week: buy, wait and see, sell?

"A bit of stagnation - and above all more inflation" is the title of the Bank of America economists' new forecast.

In such a scenario, companies with pricing power are in demand, i.e. those that can pass on rising costs to customers. These are companies that are already making good profits today and not in the too distant future. Their profits will not be greatly affected by higher interest rates. The companies must not be too cyclical; after all, they must also be able to withstand an economic slowdown.

The investment bank Goldman Sachs has compiled a list of 102 stocks that can still hold their own in a stagflation.

Analysts see the greatest price potential in commodity companies such as $MTDR (-2.73%)
Matador Resources, $CVE (-2.53%)
Cenovus Energy, $AA (-4.9%)
Alcoa and $DVN (-1.35%)
Devon Energy. The average price target for these stocks is around 40 percent above the current value. They are followed by tech companies such as $AMZN (-4.95%)
Amazon, $GOOGL (-5.58%)
Alphabet, $MSFT (-3.93%)
Microsoft, $META (-5.26%)
Meta and $ISRG (-4.87%)
Intuitive Surgical. The professionals put the potential here at at least 30 percent. This is followed by other commodities and media groups such as $SLB (-1.66%)
Schlumberger, $COP (-1.03%)
Conocophillips, $RIO (-2.41%)
Rio Tinto and $OXY (-2.53%)
Occidental Petroleum with a potential of between 25 and 30 percent.

Also $WMT (-1.46%)
Walmart is also on the list; analysts see a price potential of 27 percent for the retailer. For the conglomerate $DHR (-0.04%)
Danaher experts expect 25 percent and the railroad company $CNR (-2.53%)
Canadian National Railway is also at the top of the list.

Source (excerpt): WELT / Graphic: ChatGPT

The analysts at Morgan Stanley have put together an overview of stocks for life to soothe the battered soul of investors.

Under the title "Quality Stocks for a Long-Term Holding Period", they have compiled a list of 30 high-quality stocks. Welt" has filtered out 15 of them that are growing the fastest.

These are companies with sustainable growth and long-term potential.

The top 5 by market capitalization are:

$MSFT (-3.93%) - Microsoft

$META (-5.26%) - Meta Platforms

$LLY (-0.99%) - Elli Lilly

$V (-2.66%) - visas

$MA (-3.43%) - Mastercard

Source (excerpt) / graphic: WELT

In uncertain times, it is important to keep a watchlist so that you can pick up stable shares at bargain prices. I hope we go down a few more levels, another -20% would be nice, even if the short to medium-term price losses hurt.

I currently have almost 30 stocks on my watchlist, some of which are attractive in terms of price, while others are still far too high for me. I have not listed stocks that are already in my portfolio and that I would like to buy (in order of dividend amount):

Hercules Capital $HTGC (-3.51%) or Main Street Capital $MAIN (-1.77%)
Chevron $CVX (-1.35%)

Vinci SA $DG (-0.69%)
United Parcel Service $UPS (-1.52%)
3i Infrastructure $3IN (+1.65%)
Iron Mountain $IRM (-1.2%)
Micro Star International $MSS
Nextera Energy $NEE (-0.59%)
Partners Group $PGHN (-1.16%)
Itochu Shoji $8001 (-2.72%)
Canadian National Railway $CNR (-2.53%)
Svenska Cellulosa $SCA B (+0.99%)
VAT $VAT
Investor AB $IVSB
Assa Abloy $ASSA B (+0.22%)
Linde $LIN (-1.56%)
John Deere $DE (-3.26%)
Landstar Systems $LSTR (-2.17%)
Dover Corporation $DOV (-3.55%)
Alimentation Couche-Tard $ATD (-1.48%)
ASML $ASML (-2.28%)
Infineon Technologies $IFX (-3.65%)
Sherwin-Williams $SHW (-2.13%)
Tencent $700 (-2.31%)
Microsoft $MSFT (-3.93%)
S&P Global Inc. $SPGI (-2.36%) or Moody's Corp. $MCO (-3%)
Visa $V (-2.66%) or Mastercard $MA (-3.43%)
Ferrari $RACE (+0.94%)

Which stocks do you have on your watchlist?

#aktien
#watchlist
#crash
#stock
#market

Purchase of ~$300K from Hims $HIMS (-9.32%)

Sale of ~$250K from Schwab $SCHW (-3.62%)

Purchase of ~$250K from Block $SQ (-3.97%)

Sale of ~$250K from Monster $MNST (-2.32%)

Purchase of ~$250K from Microsoft $MSFT (-3.93%)