I think it's about time. But not for an all-in, because 🍊 is unpredictable 😄

Also bought:

$AMZN (-0,11 %) (x2) $GOOGL (+0,56 %) (x2) $NVDA (+0,97 %) (already a few days ago) $DELL (+1,14 %) (x2) $PG (-4,81 %)

x2 means a few days ago and today.

At the top of the list are $NEE (-2,67 %)
$WM (-1,56 %)
$ORI (-0,43 %)
$PANW (+1,88 %)
$HD (-0,11 %)

PS: my crystal ball says it's time, because we've now approached a zone twice. But whether this is actually a first indicator of a positive outlook... who knows...

Yesterday my savings plans with Finanzen.net Zero were booked.

As there was a bit of turbulence on the stock market, not everything went as usual.

The result was: The savings plan at $CAT (-0,09 %) was not executed.

Now I have just received a message from Finanzen.net Zero that this will be corrected today - WITHOUT me having asked.

Among other things, this is the difference to TR...

@danielsofficial

$CAT (-0,09 %)

If you like the content, you are welcome to drop by on Insta @ einfach.aktien

I think it's never too early to get to grips with the capital market - and that's also true for my son, who will soon be five years old. In a world where financial education is often neglected, I want to give him a feel for long-term investing at an early age.

The basis of his portfolio is a classic MSCI World ETF, which I save with a monthly savings plan of €100. This gives him broad diversification right from the start and allows him to benefit from the long-term growth of the global economy.

I also invest in individual shares that have a direct link to his everyday life and make it easier for him to enter the stock market world. These include:

- $MCD (-0,71 %) (McDonald's) - A company that almost every child knows and has a strong global presence.

- $CAT (-0,09 %) (Caterpillar) - As a little excavator fan, this is a must in his portfolio.

- $TNIE (+0,17 %) (Tonies SE) - He uses the Toniebox every day, so why not invest in the company too?

- $MAT (+2,3 %) (Mattel) - With strong brands such as Hot Wheels and Fisher-Price, a company that supplies many childhood products.

I'm less interested in short-term profits than in teaching him through play that companies he comes into contact with every day can also be traded on the stock market. In the long term, he can experience how investments grow - and hopefully learn to appreciate the value of long-term thinking and sound investments.

As already posted privately, at least this part is also public. Did some shopping today:

$CAT (-0,09 %)

$MSCI (-0,79 %)

$6501 (+0 %)

$NDAQ (-2,57 %)

$AVGO (+2,25 %)

$WM (-1,56 %)

$NOVO B (+0,63 %)

In the last few days, there are apparently signs that the free fall is flattening out. We often see an area that is being approached again and is holding. So for me it was now time to initiate a new wave of buying :)

but: will it really turn now? We don't know... and who knows if the man on the other side of the Atlantic won't come up with something new

I have been looking for opportunities in the market and I have come across the following companies, I would appreciate your feedback

$HPE (+0,66 %) trades at 9x earnings, trades below book value, low profitability margins but 4-8% EPS growth expectations

$GMAB (+0,37 %) trades at 17 times earnings, about 8 times current Ebitda, seems to have performed well historically (book value is not a good metric, probably has capitalized R&D expenses)

$AES (+0,09 %) trades at about 4-5 times earnings, is dedicated to the generation of renewable energy, trades below its current book value for its historical performance does not seem to have done very well, but for its current valuation looks good, has a dividend of about 6% per annum

$CAT (-0,09 %) it trades at about 15 times earnings and has had a good historical performance, leader in the production of construction machinery.

Why do you think the market values these companies so low? Do you see growth possibilities or investment opportunities?