Yesterday I opened a long position in $ADYEN (-1,55 %)

The stock is under the 61,8 % Fibonacci retracement level from its ATH, which aligns with my investment framework and provided an opportunity to initiate a position. Adyen is a fintech and digital payments stock, serving some of the world's largest companies with a unified payment platform. As digital transactions continue to grow globally, I believe companies operating critical payment infrastructure deserve a closer look.

The short-term direction is impossible to predict, but the combination of a deep retracement, a quality business model, and long-term industry tailwinds makes this an interesting opportunity for me.

Looking forward to seeing how this investment performs in the months and years ahead.

#trading
#long
#adyen
#stocks
#fintech
#digitalpayments
#netherlands
#mikeupegui

As a shareholder, I’m happy to see the market reacting well to the H1 results:

• Net revenue: €1.3B

• Processed volume: €803.8B, +24%

• 2026 revenue guidance raised to +21–23%

• OpenAI mentioned as a client

Between $NBIS (+1,36 %) and $ADYEN (-1,55 %), it’s been an avalanche of good signals for my portfolio over the last 2 days… while I’m on vacation 😅

$ASML (+0,71 %) Buy below €1300

$ADYEN (-1,55 %) Buy below €800

$GOOGL (-0,92 %) Buy below 325$

$AMD (+2,31 %) Buy below 400$

$VWRL (-0,17 %) Buy below €150

I’m happy to finally become a shareholder of this company. I’ve been following Adyen for a while, and payments was a sector I didn’t really cover directly in my portfolio.

The market seems worried about softer volumes, possible take-rate pressure and the CFO departure, but at this share price, I personally see it as an opportunity.

Hey Getquin community, would love to get some feedback on my current portfolio 😃 Long term investment horizon and currently considering cutting my $1211 (+5,06 %) and $DUOL position. I am also looking to add $NU (+3,11 %) and maybe $OUST 👀

$NVDA (-0,41 %)
$MSFT (+0,62 %)
$META (-0,39 %)
$NBIS (+1,36 %)
$DUOL
$1211 (+5,06 %)
$HIMS (-3,68 %)
$AMZN (-0,76 %)
$SRFM
$NU (+3,11 %)
$ADYEN (-1,55 %)
$NOVO B (-0,34 %)
$VUSA (-0,18 %)
$VWRL (-0,17 %)

New month, and a few new trades.

First, I should note that most of my activity happened in the first half of the month. After that, I tweaked my approach and now have a significantly stricter framework in place when it comes to replacing one holding with another.

As I’m 100% invested right now, the focus is clear: avoid overtrading and don’t switch one high-quality long-term compounder for another just because of a recent dip.

The month itself was largely driven by the Iran war and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz. But in my own portfolio, I didn’t try to predict the next tweet from Donald Trump. Instead, I focused on picking up high-quality companies at a discount.

On March 2, I mainly added to the e-commerce side of my portfolio, increasing positions in MercadoLibre and Sea Limited after both stocks sold off quite significantly.

Sea reported a strong quarter on the top line and continues to take market share, but profitability remains a concern. For me, however, market penetration is the key objective at this stage. Margins are a nice-to-have for now. MercadoLibre dropped below $1,700, largely driven by geopolitical noise rather than anything business-related.

After that, things stayed relatively quiet until mid-month, when I made a few bigger moves. I sold my Netflix position, along with some fintech exposure, and redeployed that capital into broader asset managers that were caught up in the private credit selloff without being directly exposed: Brookfield and BlackRock.

I’ve already gone into detail on both buys and the Netflix sale in previous posts.

Around the same time, I also rotated my Visa position into Adyen. There are a few reasons behind that move which I’ll break down separately, but at its core it was a choice between “a bit more safety” and “safety plus stronger growth with European exposure.”

Into the second half of the month, the strategy became even clearer: double down on the most compelling opportunities. Risk/reward setups I’d almost call no-brainers.

I honestly didn’t expect to get another chance to buy Meta below $550 or Microsoft below $370. But when the opportunity presented itself, I took it. Both were already my largest positions going into the month, and they’ve only grown further.

The final addition, which I had been waiting on for a while and stayed disciplined for, was Airbus. I explained my reasoning a few weeks ago, but to sum it up, this was a classic case of short-term geopolitical noise overshadowing long-term quality. Airbus is a high-quality business with a backlog stretching years into the future and only one real competitor, which has its own well-documented issues.

Overall, I’m very happy with how the portfolio is positioned. The Iran war didn’t help performance, but I expect those pressures to ease sooner rather than later.

March Performance: -9%

Performance since inception: -5%

$META (-0,39 %)
$MSFT (+0,62 %)
$AMZN (-0,76 %)
$MELI (-0,64 %)
$NVDA (-0,41 %)
$BN (-0,06 %)
$AIR (-1,34 %)
$NOW (+1,76 %)
$BLK (-1,38 %)
$ADYEN (-1,55 %)
$CSU (-0,18 %)
$ZETA (+2,45 %)
$SE (-1,48 %)
$UBER (-2,53 %)
$ORCL (+1,51 %)