$NESN (-0,3 %)

CH0038863350

the other Nestlé works But not the original from Switzerland

and all other Swiss shares work, strangely enough

In addition

$NOVN (-0,55 %) x 600

$NESN (-0,3 %) x600

$ZURN (-1,23 %) x 100

For me at least with a savings plan or individual purchases if necessary.

$ZURN (-1,23 %)

$NESN (-0,3 %)

$LISN (+0,71 %) only savings plan

I'm not rich enough for that😂 vlt @Simpson
@lawinvest or others with such large portfolios🙈🙈

Unfortunately, that's it for this month's dividends - the last payment arrived today.

Then I want one too. This is the highest dividend payment I receive each year. And every year it's a few euros more. Of course, I always get the withholding tax back (annually, but you can also submit an application for the last 3 years), so it's worth it for this amount. The refund is done online, I have been using the account with the Swiss authorities for years without any problems. It is important that you have the tax voucher from the bank. Enter your details in the portal, upload the tax voucher, print out the application and have it stamped by your local tax office. Then send the whole thing to Switzerland and about 3 weeks later you have the money in your account. Everything is totally easy and takes about 15 minutes plus 2 trips to the post office.

... yesterday at

$NESN (-0,3 %)

$O (+0,15 %)

$MC (+1,64 %)

the first positions yesterday.

I am aiming for an average dividend yield of over 2.5% across my entire portfolio. After picking up more of the (supposed) US tech dips recently, I wanted to diversify my portfolio geographically and sector-specifically again.

I had to weigh up between PepsiCo and Nestlé for a long time. In the end, I chose Nestlé to reduce my dependence on the US. While PepsiCo generates most of its sales in North America, Nestlé has a much more broadly diversified sales structure. I am keeping PepsiCo very high on my watch list due to its current correction.

I am planning my next investment steps in the financial and insurance sector, European mid-caps and Asian markets.

Have a relaxing weekend everyone!

The markets remain volatile and in times of crisis many investors look for stable investments. But which sectors and companies have historically proven to be particularly resilient or could even benefit?

Consumer staples - products that will always be needed

Companies such as Procter & Gamble $PG (-1,23 %) Nestlé $NESN (-0,3 %) or Coca-Cola $KO (-1,29 %) benefit from their strong market position and stable cash flows. People are always buying household products, food and beverages.

Healthcare sector - crisis-resistant growth stocks

Companies such as Johnson & Johnson $JNJ (-0,79 %) , Eli Lilly $LLY (-0,59 %) or Novo Nordisk $NOVO B (+1,63 %) supply medicines and treatments that are in demand regardless of the economic situation. There is a particular focus on the boom in diabetes and obesity therapies.

Providers - Stable income through basic care

Companies such as NextEra Energy $NEE (+1,78 %) Duke Energy $DUK (-0,99 %) or Southern Company $SO (-0,47 %) are benefiting from the constant demand for electricity and water. Renewable energies are also playing an increasingly important role.

Commodities & gold - hedging against inflation & uncertainty

Gold mining companies such as Barrick Gold $ABX (+0 %) or Newmont $NEM (+1,38 %) often benefit in times of economic uncertainty, as investors flee to gold as protection against crises.

Defense & Armaments - Profiteers of geopolitical tensions

Rising military spending worldwide makes companies such as Lockheed Martin $LMT (-0,8 %) or Northrop Grumman $NOC (-0,14 %) into potential winners of long-term conflicts and global uncertainties.

This is just a small selection of companies. But hopefully it gives a small insight into the interesting crisis-proof sectors.

Defensive investors could now focus on consumer staples, healthcare and utilities for long-term stability. Opportunity-oriented investors could look to commodities, gold or defense if geopolitical tensions continue to rise.

#stockanalysis
#dividends
#growth#inspiration