My answer to $NESN is the same as this morning to $MDLZ. I can't do anything with food stocks. And for me, $NESN is synonymous with poor quality at overpriced prices. That's more my personal attitude to the products. In general, food stocks are not an investment case for me. But if you feel comfortable with it, that's completely ok.
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@Multibagger I understand your view.
For me, Nestlé is a share that is nevertheless interesting at the moment.
Nestlé has such a large global presence. No matter which supermarket you go to, there's no way around it.
Even if the products are usually considered to be of poor quality.
In my opinion, they have currently reached a point where I would be very surprised if Nestlé were to lose even more value. But it remains exciting.
Thank you for your detailed assessment!
For me, Nestlé is a share that is nevertheless interesting at the moment.
Nestlé has such a large global presence. No matter which supermarket you go to, there's no way around it.
Even if the products are usually considered to be of poor quality.
In my opinion, they have currently reached a point where I would be very surprised if Nestlé were to lose even more value. But it remains exciting.
Thank you for your detailed assessment!
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@Multibagger
$KRI and $NLM
growth stocks.
I don't like the big elephants like Nestlé and Unilever.
$KRI and $NLM
growth stocks.
I don't like the big elephants like Nestlé and Unilever.
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@Multibagger Investment stocks like Nestlé are and have been a maximum investment case, especially in the past. No matter what you eat on earth, you can't avoid Nestlé.
And even if you think you've avoided Nestlé products, you haven't. As a rule, they are involved in almost everything that is processed somewhere else.
Solid dividends, solid share growth: on track.
And even if you think you've avoided Nestlé products, you haven't. As a rule, they are involved in almost everything that is processed somewhere else.
Solid dividends, solid share growth: on track.
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•@Gomerdoc I told you, boring for me! I'm not interested in dividends and I don't consider an average annual performance of 10% over 20 years to be the maximum investment case. But it's great that others think the share is great and are buying it. Everyone has to find their own way that they feel comfortable with. I also don't buy $KO or $PEP
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•@Gomerdoc yes, exactly right. That's how I see it too. 🎉
Thank you for your valuable assessment!
Thank you for your valuable assessment!
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@Multibagger Over 10,000 different products, ~2000 brands manufactured in 354 factories in 79 countries and supplied to 185 countries. And you think everything everywhere is too expensive and bad? 😅 Various (consumer) awards won speak against this. 🤷♂️😊
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•@GeldGenie But you've already read that it says that this is my personal attitude and that everyone can see it differently. 😉I like eating Milka chocolate, for example. But I don't buy it if it costs €1.99. Then I'd rather take the Lindt and pay an extra €.
And even if I like products and use them myself, they don't have to be an investment case. I have no personal attachment to my investments.
And even if I like products and use them myself, they don't have to be an investment case. I have no personal attachment to my investments.
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•@Multibagger Already read it, but can't quite understand it. ^^ Investing should be emotionless and fact-based and not based on chocolate preferences 😜
All good 😉👍
All good 😉👍
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•@GeldGenie exactly unemotional. And I don't see an investment case in the entire food sector. I find this sector totally boring to invest in.
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•@Multibagger Fair 😊
Boring but proves itself in turbulent times. 😊 But I will reduce my position again later. 👍 Target is +10% and then sell short call and either let it run out or leave it. 😊
Boring but proves itself in turbulent times. 😊 But I will reduce my position again later. 👍 Target is +10% and then sell short call and either let it run out or leave it. 😊
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