1Sem.·

My top 3 stocks that I am now buying after the crash

1. jumia $JMIA (+4,72 %) - Long-term potential in the African e-commerce market, currently heavily undervalued with a turnaround opportunity.

2. Celsius Holdings $CELH - Fast-growing company in the energy drinks segment with solid fundamentals and expansion plans.

3. AMD $AMD (-0,03 %) - Attractive valuation compared to competitors, good positioning in the CPU and GPU market, especially with regard to AI and data centers.

Interesting long-term opportunities with increased risk - diversification nevertheless remains important.

10 Commentaires

John@Transporter

1Sem.

Honestly, this Jumia has been popping up here a lot lately. But what do you want with such a crappy stock? Have you ever looked at the max chart? Minus 90? You'll never get anywhere in Africa.

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BeachPlease@BeachPlease

1Sem.

@Transporter Yes, you can do something with a gold or gemstone mine! xD

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OberstvonGatow@OberstvonGatow

1Sem.

@Transporter I was thinking the same thing

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John@Transporter

1Sem.

@BeachPlease Okay, let's leave that aside. The statement referred to Jumia. There is virtually no visible development in Africa. Our old scrap cars, old clothes and electronic waste go there. Where are people supposed to get money from? Where is the middle class developing? In many places there is no education system at all. Compare the development of India, for example.

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Maximilian@Max095

1Sem.

$AMD in a top position for the coming years 🚀🚀

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K@TechNav

1Sem.

@Max095 buy more before it goes Brrrrrr 🚀... If you liked the price back then, you must be full of joy now with your -30% discount. 🍻

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Maximilian@Max095

1Sem.

@TechNav is already my largest position and I fear that it will go down again

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K@TechNav

1Sem.

Get ready for volatility with these 3 stocks...

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Name@user24790529394

1Sem.

All I can tell you about $JMIA is that my experience with Africans is that they don't want to work properly and don't want to make an effort - Afrka is and remains just a big mine, that's all there is to it economically.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-YL7iythk8

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Abram@abram

1Sem.

@user24790529394 you're right, buddy. However, I wouldn't say all “Africans", as I am one myself and have been working since I was 15 years old (now 23 years old).

Our leaders as you would already know, are the most corrupt and disgusting people on the face of the earth. They've systematically designed things to make people want to steal (figuratively and literally) instead of doing hard work.

There are still decent people there (I dare say, myself included), however—there's a big but there—the conditions of the country do not support or encourage good work, which is why so many of us are leaving or wants to leave.

About the case of $JMIA, it was interesting to see OP mentioning them as the next big thing (in Africa). But the same Jumia I know have been struggling right from when I started to use them till date. Here's some things to know:
1. They have good delivery. Really good.
2. Most of its workers are so corrupt that they'd refuse to deliver your items to your address unless you send them money or buy them food. They make this demand as though they are entitled to it. The audacity, right?
3. They aren't making any profit. It's been over 4 years now, and I don't think they've started making any.
4. Their numbers aren't good. So, it's safe to say that if OP wants to invest in the long term, then all I can do is say a silent prayer for him (I'm not religious, but why not?) and wish him well.

🫶🏾

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