$1810 (-2,15 %) up and down.
The car hype has boosted Xiaomi. The hype is fading. The unrealized profits looked good. And now?

Puestos
195$1810 (-2,15 %) up and down.
The car hype has boosted Xiaomi. The hype is fading. The unrealized profits looked good. And now?
Just added $1810 (-2,15 %) Xiaomi to my portfolio. I had almost zero direct exposure to China (except a small investment un $NTES (+1,04 %) ) and I have been wanting to buy Xiaomi for a while.
At this point and after a 15% correction last month and 30% from its highs in march, I think it is time to go in.
Not sure if the correction is over (guess I’ll have to wait until our friend Trump says something) but I feel comfortable starting my position here.
25 P/E expected for this year, 20 for 2026, this is a growth company with an ambituous expansion into Europe with its cars (and honestly, I’ve seen them and I think they will sell like crazy) and many other products. We already have some of Xiaomi’s porftolio here but they plan huge multiple “Apple style store” openings, with many new products in our market and a clear premiumization plan for all its markets. I think their strategy “human-car-home” will pay off, and that’s why I’m in.
Hello everyone,
I've been here at Getquin for about 3 months now and I have to say I find the contributions from @BamBamInvest
@Multibagger
@Tenbagger2024 all of you here extremely interesting. You all offer extreme added value and I am always amazed at how active you are here... Because of this I wanted to speak up and ask for your opinion as I am totally unsure what to do...
First of all, I'm still quite young, so I still have my whole life ahead of me and can still "allow" myself to invest riskily, although this is of course always objective. At the moment I don't really have a strategy that I'm following or a plan for the coming months/years. So far, I've mostly bought stocks based on recommendations from posts here or YouTube videos, and I've ended up with a pretty colorful bunch... I have of course looked into the companies myself but to be honest a lot of the purchases have just been repeat purchases without really knowing what I am doing.
Among other things, I own
$XRP (-0,2 %) (one of my first purchases)
But since the whole thing is not subject to a real system and in my opinion I diversify too much, since I invest with smaller amounts, it would help me a lot if you could maybe recommend something to me how I can proceed... Maybe just 2 stocks? Or an ETF?
I would be very happy to hear from you and wish you a nice rest of the weekend!
$1810 (-2,15 %) pure
Germany's key industries are increasingly doubting their own future viability. An Allensbach survey of 169 industrial companies commissioned by the restructuring consultancy FTI-Andersch shows corresponding warning signs.
The results, which are considered representative, are available exclusively to Handelsblatt.
The most important findings of the survey:
Deindustrialization in Germany is intensifying
The signs of deindustrialization are intensifying: German industry has reduced its workforce by almost four percent compared to the pre-corona year 2019, according to analyses by the consultancy EY based on figures from the Federal Statistical Office.
Confidence is also waning among young entrepreneurs. In the current Future Barometer of the Wirtschaftsjunioren Deutschland, 77.3% of respondents stated that they were pessimistic about the next two years. A year ago, this figure was 73.1 percent.
The German automotive industry is losing importance. In recent years, Volkswagen $VOW (+0,3 %) BMW $BMW (-0,84 %) and Mercedes $MBG (-0,76 %) have sold fewer vehicles in all key regions of the world, even though the markets are growing. Chinese competitors in particular, such as BYD $1211 (-0,86 %) or Xiaomi $1810 (-2,15 %) are winning.
Domestic machine manufacturers are facing a historic break. 51% assume that technology leadership will no longer be in Germany in the future, but abroad. 70 percent therefore fear a strong or very strong impact. "The fact that the majority of mechanical engineering companies no longer believe in their global leadership role is worrying," says FTI-Andersch CEO Säuberlich.
Almost all companies in energy-intensive sectors such as the chemical or steel industry consider it likely or very likely that companies in their sector will move away from Germany either completely or partially. The main reason for this is the high energy prices.
Source text (excerpt) & graphic: Handelsblatt, 17.10.2025

The idea of further diversifying my portfolio had solidified somewhat in recent weeks. $IREN (+1,17 %) I left it at my self-imposed partial sell target of EUR 55 and started to build up the first positions on Friday. I am sticking to my target of investing around EUR 5k in each position. $IREN (+1,17 %) remains in the portfolio with 500 shares and will (probably) not be touched in the near future. $DEFI (+2,47 %) Now also full with 5,500 shares.
19k liquidity left and will still be invested in top-ups + new shares.
Individual shares are now:
$DSFIR (-1,71 %) possibly increase
$MUM (-1,24 %) possibly increase
$FSLR (+8,87 %) Increase if necessary
$NICE Increase if necessary
Does anyone else have an idea for a share, possibly also from the German-speaking region? The Asian region would also be very interesting, although I am looking a little at $1810 (-2,15 %) look at.
vg and have a nice WE
Micha
(of course I'm luckier than I am smart, but on the other hand it's crazy to believe that the stock market only ever goes in one direction 🤭)
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At the beginning of October, I sold two of my ETFs, the $VWRL (+0,11 %) and the $EQQQ (-0,39 %) .
I was convinced that we would see at least a short-term but significant correction in October.
And since I was planning to transfer these ETFs from Trade Republic to Flatex anyway, I thought: Sell now, pick up cheaper later 🤪
Since then, of course, the market has rallied. Fortunately, I still have the $HMWO (-0,07 %) and $VUSA (-0,01 %) and my shares.
My original plan was to sell, wait out the crash and then get back in. Due to the broker's fee model and position size, I would have bought back the NASDAQ in one transaction as a savings plan, the savings plan is still active on October 23 and I could have bought back the All World flexibly in large tranches as there are no order fees at all.
At the moment, however, it looks as if the plan won't work out 🥲
The total amount is €20,000. I transferred € 9999 of this to my account without any problems (no proof, no delay, approx. 24 hours) and € 7500 of this to Flatex for the QQQ on the 23rd .
The rest is still with Trade Republic and is even earning a little interest there. I hope I don't have to wait until November to get the rest of the money out of Trade Republic without any problems...
Now I see the following options:
1) Put everything into All World right away.
I can buy the NASDAQ later with fresh capital if there is another setback.
2) Pay off the last financing.
I have around €10,000 outstanding, with a monthly installment of €238.
Apart from that, I am debt-free.
The interest rate is around 6-7%, plus hidden costs such as account management fees and endowment insurance.
So it would be worth considering closing the loan completely, but that would leave very little capital for ETFs.
3) Stick to the original plan
Uptober isn't over yet 🥲
4) All in $NVDA (-0,82 %) 🤣
5) Gradually in with a savings plan.
6) Or will the seasonal setbacks only occur from January/spring 2026?
Which options do you think make sense? What are your thoughts?
After the price rise at $AMD (-0,67 %) I reduced my position by 20% to free up liquidity and made targeted purchases at $1810 (-2,15 %) and made targeted additional purchases.
Principales creadores de la semana