Oatly Group American Depositary Shares Representing Action Forum

Finally 6 figures!!! It feels so surreal, insane. 🙏

Precisely because you've often made a mistake with values like $WEED (-0,79 %)
$OTLY (-7,09 %)
$XISHY and a few more that have already been sold. 📉

Is there any news here that I have missed? $OTLY (-7,09 %) ? +30%...

Invest in milk alternatives? 🌾🥛

I came across by chance earlier the Canadian company bettermoo(d) ($MOOO (-8,54 %)), which is producing their new product "Moodrink" on a large scale starting in June. It is an oat-based alternative to cow's milk.

It's no secret that the market for vegan products has grown rapidly in recent years, with more and more consumers turning to animal-free alternatives. This has led to a boom in startups launching vegan products like Moodrink.

But can these small companies hold their own against the giants of the food industry like Nestlé, Unilever or Danone? Or will they sooner or later be bought out by them to expand their product lines and strengthen their market position? What do you think? Would you invest in small companies like bettermoo(d)?

Although I have been drinking only plant-based milk for several years and would love to support the smaller companies, I think it is getting harder and harder for small and new companies to compete against large corporations like Nestlé, as the food market is quite competitive. Almost 2 years ago I had considered investing in $OTLY (-7,09 %) but then left it - fortunately - the stock has since fallen by almost -90%. 📉

#pennystock
#milchalternative

Hello all.

MESSAGE: 20.03.2023

AKTL.(POST VERFASSUNG) COURSE = 2,32€ ($+ 15,75% Last 5 days)

$OTLY (-7,09 %) NEWS:

According to an official press release is working $OTLY (-7,09 %) with McDonald's in Austria. Specifically, McDonald's McCafe will use Oatly's Barista Edition beverages - oat milk that can foam when heated, just like regular milk. McDonald's says it is adding it to the menu at all locations in Austria in response to consumer demand for plant-based options.

Source;

https://www.wallstreet-online.de/_amp/nachricht/16702945-oatly-partners-with-mcdonald-s-to-bring-oatly-barista-to-all-mccafe-locations-across-austria

Plant based foods - Is the hype already over?

Every year, the world's population grows by about 66 million people, resulting in increasing resource depletion.

Foods that can also be produced artificially are becoming interesting. Vegan meat and milk substitutes are therefore becoming increasingly popular.

However, for some time now, not only energy but also foodstuffs have become significantly more expensive for end consumers. Artificial meat substitutes were already twice as expensive as meat products on average before the inflation, so that the inflation lowers the demand for such expensive products even more.

Even if the share prices and corporate developments of some plant-based manufacturers are currently rather clouded, they have steadily growing potential due to the rising world population.

What is your opinion and which company has the greatest potential for you?

$JBSS (-1,23 %)

$K (+0,35 %)

$TYUM (+0 %)

$BYND (-3,64 %)

$OTLY (-7,09 %)

$MEAT

$TTCF

$YUM

...

Why does it $OTLY (-7,09 %) out of debt? Sales are rising, but so are debts. Poor conditions for borrowed capital? Market environment?

How to: Adr

Today again a post for newcomers to the stock market...

Quality offensive the 5.

Structure:

1.what does adr mean anyway and what do we need it for.

2.similar products

3.risks/disadvantages

4. adr stock examples

5. sources

6. recommendations

1.what does adr mean at all and what do we need it for?

An Adr (American Depositary receipt) is not a real share. An Adr is a certificate of ownership of a share issued by an American bank. This certificate of ownership can refer to one, several or even only shares of a stock. But why do you need these "fake" shares at all?

On the one hand, shares that are to be listed in the USA must prepare their balance sheets according to certain rules (US-GAAP). This is relatively expensive and complicated, which discourages many companies.

On the other hand, it is not so easy for many U.S. investors to invest in foreign securities. (for example, state pension funds, banks or life insurance companies) This is partly due to laws, but also partly due to their own statutes.

Now the American stock market is not only important for the companies (NYSE is considered the most important stock exchange in the world) to reach a broader mass of shareholders (37% of DAX shareholders came from North America in 2020), also it is of course advantageous for the American investors (whether private or institutional) to be able to invest in more assets. (the so-called home bias (people invest mainly in their country of origin) is nevertheless very high, especially in America). And to make this possible or to simplify it, ADRs exist.

There are two types of ADRs, between which a distinction is made:

If an issuing bank (the bank that issues the ADRs) is commissioned by the company to issue an ADR, we talk about a sponsored ADR (here it is graduated in levels, but that goes too deep for this post, but if there is demand I can explain this separately times). In the case of an unsponsored ADR, the intention comes from the bank alone, but unsponsored ADRs are not admitted to trading on many exchanges.

2. similar products

Now there are the problems for the ADRs do not exist only in America, but evenly also outside of the USA. For this there are GDRs (Global Depositary Receipts) or also EDRs (European Depositary Receipts). As with ADRs, a corresponding share for which an ADR, GDR or EDR is issued is deposited with the issuing bank.

Unlike the ADR, however, a GDR is not listed in the U.S. but mostly in London, and an EDR is quoted in euros and not in American dollars.

In addition, there are ADSs, these are a share of a non-U.S. listed company that is listed in dollars. The ratio of an ADS to an ordinary share is often 1 to 1, and ADSs are often deposited for ADRs. However, an ADS is

actually not so readily available to the private investor

3. risks/disadvantages

Currency risk

If we invest in a country with a foreign currency, we often have a so-called currency risk. This means that the prices of our shares can also depend heavily on currency movements. The Russian ruble or the Turkish lira, for example, are particularly volatile.

Since an ADR is listed in dollars, we even take a double currency risk here if we buy an ADR of a company not listed in euros.

Profit sharing

Depending on the ADR, dividends paid by the company are either distributed or reinvested. When the dividend is distributed, the issuer often branches off a portion of the dividend. Firstly, when the dividend is converted from foreign currency to dollars, it is accessed again, even when converting dollars to euros.

Voting rights

With regard to voting rights, ADRs vary. Deutsche Börse Group writes thus: "as a rule, ADRs are linked to a claim to the dividend, but not to voting rights"

No issuer risk

If the issuer goes bankrupt, the ADRs can be exchanged for "original" shares, the deposited shares are the property of the ADR holders. This can also happen if the issuer announces the liquidation of the ADR. On the one hand, the ADR can be sold or exchanged for original shares.

but

Trading problems

Many banks do not have access to "original" shares and therefore cannot trade them. So swapping ADR for original shares rarely makes sense.

A concrete example: shortly after Russia attacked Ukraine, a user (name escapes me) asked for help on Getquin, his Gazprom ADR was liquidated and he could either cash out the money or exchange it for "original" shares.

At that time the Moscow Stock Exchange was closed (for 1 month), so even if he could trade these "original" shares through his bank he would not have gotten rid of the shares. Also, trading Russian securities is not possible for Europeans at this time. What became of the Gazprom position I do not know unfortunately the user may but like to get back to me, the outcome would interest me.

4. adr shares examples

To list a few ADR stocks that you can only buy as ADR through Trade Republic (my broker, link in bio):

• BioNTech(ADR) $BNTX (-2,25 %)
  
• Oatly(ADS) $OTLY (-7,09 %)
  
• Tencent Music(ADR) $TME (-5,07 %)
  
• Nestle(ADR) $NSRGY (-1,07 %)
  
• Jinko Solar(ADR) $JKS (-5,32 %)
  
• Nio(ADR) $NIO (-9,21 %)
  
• Sea(ADR) $SE (+8,61 %)
  
• TSMC(ADR) $TSM (-0,93 %)
  

The fact that only the ADR is I can only explain with the fact that L&S is only allowed to trade/trade these, with Alibaba for example there is an Adr. and a normal share via tr.

If you want to know about individual ADRs or ADSs you can find them on the following page: https://www.adrbnymellon.com/directory/dr-directory

Price, exchange rate etc. is displayed there.

5. sources

https://www.deutsche-boerse.com/dbg-de/unternehmen/wissen/boersenlexikon/boersenlexikon-article/American-Depositary-Receipt-ADR--244470#:~:text=American%20Depositary%20Receipts%20(ADRs)%20sind,den%20Bruchteil%20einer%20Aktie%20beziehen.

https://finanzgeschichten.com/adr-ads-und-gdr-oder-doch-lieber-die-aktie-direkt-kaufen/

https://www.adrbnymellon.com/directory/dr-directory

https://www.boerse.de/grundlagen/markt/Die-wichtigste-Boerse-der-Welt-New-York-Stock-Exchange-NYSE-

https://www.fidor.de/blog/us-aktienmarkt

https://www.boersen-zeitung.de/unternehmen-branchen/us-anleger-steigern-einfluss-im-dax-d63cc076-d291-11eb-8450-aa577d1cb61b

https://kamiltaylan.blog/adrvsads/

https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/finanzen/boerse-moskau-aktienhandel-101.html

6. recommendations

I will mark under my longer posts in each case 3 people who also make very cool content, so you can also like to stop by:

@DonkeyInvestor

@leveragegrinding

@GoDividend

Wanted a post about Adrs @Divmann , @Variett & @Barsten . Thanks for voting😊

Thanks for reading

#learn

Subsequent purchase

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