I own $SQ (+1,67%)
$TTD (-3,47%)
$NOVO B (-1,9%)
$MSTR (+1,75%) and am now 20% to sometimes 45% down on Novo. How do you deal with such losses? I'm wondering whether I should realize the gains in Block, for example, and rather buy shares in which I see more potential and which have just fallen. For example $CSU (+0,96%)
$PLTR (+1,58%)
$HIMS (-1,06%)
$RKLB (+3,68%)
$1810 (-2,62%)

How do you do that? Do you continue to hold on to the shares or do you leave them in your portfolio despite halving your original investment?

Is $9868 (-6,91%) the better $TSLA (-6,1%) and the Chinese car manufacturer with the greatest potential? After reading many facts and analyses, I have come to this conclusion and remain invested. In the last few weeks, I have instead $1211 (-1,43%) and $1810 (-2,62%) in the last few weeks.

The shares of the electric car start-up XPeng have performed extremely well in recent days. At its "AI Day", XPeng announced its intention to start the first test drives of its own robotaxi fleet in Guangzhou and other Chinese cities next year. XPeng also unveiled a new humanoid robot that is scheduled for series production by the end of 2026.

Like its competitor Tesla, Xpeng also wants to position itself as more than just an electric car company. As part of its "AI Day", the car manufacturer announced that it will be launching three robotaxi models on the market. Xpeng's strategy for Robotaxis is to produce two categories of vehicles: one for commercial self-driving shared vehicles and one for fully autonomous private vehicles that may only be shared by family members.

Incidentally, Xpeng also presented its latest version of the humanoid robot "Iron" at the "AI Day". Similar to Tesla, Xpeng wants to position itself in the field of humanoid robots. The Chinese company is already planning to start mass production next year.

Xpeng's entry into the humanoid robot cab and flying cars should help to generate good sentiment in the stock," says analyst Jeff Chung from Citigroup. However, it is still too early to quantify the upside potential of new business profits, the team of experts added. Still, it should help the stock "potentially move on from past new-energy vehicle valuations to a premium-level connection with AI, tech and robotaxi," Jeff Chung wrote in his update on Xpeng. His price target is the equivalent of 25.50 euros.

XPeng (WKN: A2QBX7)

XPeng recently underlined its ambitions in the EV market with good delivery figures. The roll-out of new models should keep sales volumes high. On the technological side, the Group offers an exciting investment story in addition to electric cars with its own development of AI chips and robots. The company's own robotaxi fleet is an additional source of imagination.

$1810 (-2,62%) up and down.

The car hype has boosted Xiaomi. The hype is fading. The unrealized profits looked good. And now?

Hello everyone,

I've been here at Getquin for about 3 months now and I have to say I find the contributions from @BamBamInvest
@Multibagger
@Tenbagger2024 all of you here extremely interesting. You all offer extreme added value and I am always amazed at how active you are here... Because of this I wanted to speak up and ask for your opinion as I am totally unsure what to do...

First of all, I'm still quite young, so I still have my whole life ahead of me and can still "allow" myself to invest riskily, although this is of course always objective. At the moment I don't really have a strategy that I'm following or a plan for the coming months/years. So far, I've mostly bought stocks based on recommendations from posts here or YouTube videos, and I've ended up with a pretty colorful bunch... I have of course looked into the companies myself but to be honest a lot of the purchases have just been repeat purchases without really knowing what I am doing.

Among other things, I own

$XRP (+5,53%) (one of my first purchases)

$ASML (-1,5%)

$UNH (+1,43%)

$ADBE (-0,69%)

$AMZN (+0,27%)

$NKE (-1,49%)

$FI (+3,78%)

$1810 (-2,62%)

$GOOGL (-2,3%)

But since the whole thing is not subject to a real system and in my opinion I diversify too much, since I invest with smaller amounts, it would help me a lot if you could maybe recommend something to me how I can proceed... Maybe just 2 stocks? Or an ETF?

I would be very happy to hear from you and wish you a nice rest of the weekend!

$1810 (-2,62%) pure

Germany's key industries are increasingly doubting their own future viability. An Allensbach survey of 169 industrial companies commissioned by the restructuring consultancy FTI-Andersch shows corresponding warning signs.

The results, which are considered representative, are available exclusively to Handelsblatt.

The most important findings of the survey:

• 51 percent of the companies surveyed fear that their business will continue to stagnate or even deteriorate over the next twelve months.

• 60 percent of domestic automotive suppliers have given up on winning Chinese car manufacturers as customers, even though they are becoming increasingly important.

• 51 percent of mechanical engineering companies assume that they will lose their technology leadership to foreign competitors in the coming years.

• And 94 percent of energy-intensive companies, such as those in the chemical and steel industries, fear that there will be an exodus from Germany in their sector.

Deindustrialization in Germany is intensifying

The signs of deindustrialization are intensifying: German industry has reduced its workforce by almost four percent compared to the pre-corona year 2019, according to analyses by the consultancy EY based on figures from the Federal Statistical Office.

Confidence is also waning among young entrepreneurs. In the current Future Barometer of the Wirtschaftsjunioren Deutschland, 77.3% of respondents stated that they were pessimistic about the next two years. A year ago, this figure was 73.1 percent.

The German automotive industry is losing importance. In recent years, Volkswagen $VOW (+1,58%) BMW $BMW (+2,42%) and Mercedes $MBG (+1,26%) have sold fewer vehicles in all key regions of the world, even though the markets are growing. Chinese competitors in particular, such as BYD $1211 (-1,43%) or Xiaomi $1810 (-2,62%) are winning.

Domestic machine manufacturers are facing a historic break. 51% assume that technology leadership will no longer be in Germany in the future, but abroad. 70 percent therefore fear a strong or very strong impact. "The fact that the majority of mechanical engineering companies no longer believe in their global leadership role is worrying," says FTI-Andersch CEO Säuberlich.

Almost all companies in energy-intensive sectors such as the chemical or steel industry consider it likely or very likely that companies in their sector will move away from Germany either completely or partially. The main reason for this is the high energy prices.

Source text (excerpt) & graphic: Handelsblatt, 17.10.2025

The idea of further diversifying my portfolio had solidified somewhat in recent weeks. $IREN (-9,04%) I left it at my self-imposed partial sell target of EUR 55 and started to build up the first positions on Friday. I am sticking to my target of investing around EUR 5k in each position. $IREN (-9,04%) remains in the portfolio with 500 shares and will (probably) not be touched in the near future. $DEFI (-0,35%) Now also full with 5,500 shares.

19k liquidity left and will still be invested in top-ups + new shares.

Individual shares are now:

$IREN (-9,04%)

$RACE (+1,64%)

$DSFIR (+0,27%) possibly increase

$MUM (+1,4%) possibly increase

$IOS (-0,78%)

$KSPI (-1,6%)

$FI (+3,78%)

$FSLR (-2,48%) Increase if necessary

$PYPL (-0,29%)

$CELH

$DEFI (-0,35%)

$UBER (-0,24%)

$NICE Increase if necessary

$ALCRB (-3,64%)

$INPST (-5,23%)

$6367 (+2,78%)

Does anyone else have an idea for a share, possibly also from the German-speaking region? The Asian region would also be very interesting, although I am looking a little at $1810 (-2,62%) look at.

vg and have a nice WE

Micha