LoginSignup
Tom
@Tomtom12
1Mo·

Wolters Kluwer

11
19 Commentaires
image de profil
Beleggen M.@BeleggenmetDave
1Mo
For real...
Thought at first for an entry around 75 euros.
But at this rate....
I truly believe that in the long run $WKL 's business model needs to be shaken up, but the moat they have will remain for the next 5-10 years.
I really don't see hospitals/lawyers requesting unverified information from our friends at chat gpt anytime soon 🫠
•
8
•
image de profil
He-Man D.@He-Man
1Mo
$DSY has probably reported figures. I guess that's dragging the entire software sector down again...
•
1
•
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@He-Man bitter
••
fund_navigator_elshq@fund_navigator_elshq
1Mo
It simply MUST be the case that AI is destroying all software business models!!!111
•
1
•
image de profil
Michey777@Michey777
1Mo
Bought a few shares today at EUR 63. Let's see what happens.
•
1
•
image de profil
Keineui@Keineui
1Mo
Both short candidates for me, but I can't find any reasonable bills...
••
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@Keineui I don't think so at all. Wkl is a quality company and the undervaluation due to Ki Angst is completely out of place
•
2
•
image de profil
Olli@Olli68
1Mo
@Tomtom12 I actually see it differently. I actually see AI as a threat to their business model as it currently stands. Wolters Kluwer is the prime example of a software and database provider with a subscription model.
••
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
No, no, no. The thesis "AI is destroying Wolters Kluwer" is exaggerated and wrong because:
Wolters Kluwer is actively using AI, not ignoring it.
AI improves the products instead of replacing them.
The company is financially stable.
Customers pay for expertise + data that AI alone cannot replace.
Analysts continue to rate the company positively, not as a total failure.
••
image de profil
Olli@Olli68
1Mo
@Tomtom12 There's no point in stamping your foot and insisting that you're smarter than the market. 🙄
All software providers that have subscription models will face challenges. Software databases like Wolters Kluwer's will no longer be ordered per workstation in the next few years, but they will subscribe to the database once and develop their own AI agent that accesses the database and prepares it accordingly for each application.
I attended an event a few days ago that dealt with exactly these kinds of topics, what the world of work with AI will look like in 3-5 years.
•
1
•
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@Olli68 "The idea sounds disruptive at first - but if it were that simple, large law firms, hospitals and tax groups would have implemented the model long ago.
Wolters Kluwer is not selling a PDF database, but verified, liability-proof content with clear license and compliance structures. A 'subscribe once and distribute everything internally via AI' approach is likely to quickly reach its contractual and regulatory limits.
I see an adjustment to the pricing models rather than the abolition of the business."
•
1
•
image de profil
Olli@Olli68
1Mo
@Tomtom12 I wasn't talking about abolition. But there will be changes and challenges.
And the market is usually right.
••
Wout@HooiFork
1Mo
I had to also buy again at 63. This dividend yield won't go away any time soon. And I mean how low can this go. Im catching this falling knife from 90 with both hands but no selling D:
••
SunriseRanger@SunriseRanger
1Mo
Today + 7 percent if it holds then we will slowly get the countermovement 🤙
••
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@SunriseRanger hopefully. Am well under water
••
SunriseRanger@SunriseRanger
1Mo
@Tomtom12 Then be happy that you can continue to buy such a quality stock at a low price 🤙
•
1
•
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@SunriseRanger Absolutely. I do too. But positions are more than full. Now wait and see
•
2
•
image de profil
Sven@Nevs1848
1Mo
Business model for the ass, won't last much longer. The direction is already set.
••
Tom@Tomtom12
1Mo
@Nevs1848 Get to grips with the share. What you are doing here is not right.
••
Participez à la conversation
S'inscrireConnexion