General Mills $GIS (+1,93%) (fair-favorable, interesting)

Wal-Mart de Mexico $WALMEX* (-1,92%) (downtrend - weak peso?)

P&G $PG (+3,53%)

Costco $COST (+2,66%)

Church & Dwight $CHD (+2,51%) (very expensive - silent expansion underway? see German website)

Pepsi $PEP (+2,38%)

Monster $MNST (+0,59%)

Coca Consol $COKE (+1,21%)

Lotus Bakeries $LOTB (+2,86%)

Mondelez $MDLZ (+1,42%)

Hershey $HSY (+1,62%)

Most of them are still "very" expensive in my opinion, despite the current price declines.

I would be interested to know which are your favorites for a long-term investment?

🆕I've been on the stock market and GetQuin for almost 2 months now. Like everyone else, I've had to take a lot of hits in the meantime, especially when it comes to my tech positions. Nevertheless, the build-up of my portfolio is not complete and I still have €7000 cash reserve left.

Taking a closer look at my investments, the following markets are currently covered:

🇺🇸USA Tech: $NVDA (-1,35%) , $GOOGL (-1,33%)

🇩🇪DE Infrastructure/Sustainability: $VOS (+1,89%)
$2GB (+0,67%)
$DEZ (+2,68%)

🇨🇳China Consumer goods/tech:$1810 (+2,09%)

+ Core ETF+ Satelite $VWCE (+1,03%) + $WSML (+1,46%)

📉I am currently already invested with just under €7000. Now, given the current market phase, I would like to invest a further €6000 to complete my portfolio.

🛒Another €3150 will initially flow into the core ETF to build a stable base. In addition, just under €700 should go into defensive stocks such as perhaps$ULVR (+1,88%) or$PEP (+2,38%) should be bought.

☝🏼Wie does that sound good to you?

❓Now the question arises as to what I can do with the remaining available capital. Pharma would be one idea, but I have to be honest and admit that I only have a semi-understanding of the companies and their products. 🫠

👀Of course, I would like to invest my money in a future-oriented way, in stocks that offer good development potential and could also be valued favorably at the moment. 🔮

😵‍💫Als However, as a complete beginner, I find it difficult to recognize such stocks, as there are simply too many ways to get rid of your money.

Which sectors, shares or ETFs would you consider?

Have a nice Sunday everyone! ☀️

How do you do?

Here are a few stocks that I currently have on my watchlist. I have already bought a few tranches.

$TGT (+3,48%)
$PEP (+2,38%)
$NOVO B (-7,73%)
$UPS (+2,78%)

I think they are all quality companies and they also pay a dividend.

Novo Nordisk is possibly associated with more growth and the other three stocks are rather boring. However, I think the demand for the products and services will definitely not decrease.

I would be interested to know what you think of the companies mentioned. Do you have any of them on your watchlist, are you invested or do you want to get in? 😊👍🏻

To expand its "healthier soft drinks" business, PepsiCo acquires the Poppi $PEP (+2,38%) is acquiring the Poppi beverage brand. The transaction is worth just under two billion dollars, the drinks and snacks provider announced on Monday. Poppi specializes in products with fibre and a lower sugar content, which are intended to promote intestinal health and are becoming increasingly popular among the young US population.

According to analysts at BNP Paribas, Poppi's sales more than doubled in the three months to February compared to the same period last year. The company's share of the US soft drink market now stands at one percent.

Due to the rapidly growing demand, Pepsi's arch-rival Coca-Cola has launched its own fiber drink under the name "Simply Pop". Suppliers such as Celsius and Keurig Dr Pepper want to expand their market share by acquiring smaller beverage brands.

PepsiCo is looking for new growth drivers, as many US consumers have turned away after several rounds of price increases. Instead, they are turning to cheaper alternatives.

Source: Handelsblatt

Coca Cola $KO (+1,98%) or PepsiCo $PEP (+2,38%) ?

In your opinion, what is currently the way to go if you want to have one of the two stocks in your portfolio?

I am taking advantage of the current weak phase of Novo-Nordisk $NOVO B (-7,73%) to further expand my position and push down my entry price. The monthly savings plan was already increased from €50 to €75 in January and will continue until the share returns to its old days. The money corresponds to half the amount of my fully sold BYD $1211 (-1,57%) shares (53% profit). 🚘

In my opinion, extremely well positioned in the long term with specialization in products for diabetes and obesity treatment. 💉In addition, the dividend growth of approx. 22% p.a. over a 5-year period is unprecedentedly high. 🤑

I'm saving the second half for a possible further sell-off or a switch into the weakening beverage and snack giant PepsiCo $PEP (+2,38%). I also have a monthly savings plan here, which was recently raised from €50 to €75 to take advantage of the current weak phase. 💰

The market will definitely remain exciting for (re-)purchases in the coming days and weeks - what do you think? 🤔

Dividends are an important part of the investment strategy for many investors. But while some swear by regular payouts, others take a critical view of dividends. In this article, we take a closer look at the pros and cons of dividends.

✅ Advantages of dividends

📈 Passive income

Dividends provide regular income without having to sell shares. They are particularly attractive for long-term investors or as a supplement to a pension.

🏛 Stable companies

Many companies with a long dividend history (e.g. Coca-Cola, Johnson & Johnson) are established, profitable companies with solid business models.

🔄 Reinvestment & compound interest effect

By reinvesting dividends (e.g. via a savings plan), capital can grow exponentially in the long term.

📉 Protection in times of crisis

Dividend stocks are often less volatile than pure growth stocks and offer a certain degree of stability in the portfolio.

❌ Disadvantages of dividends

🚀 Slower growth

Companies that pay high dividends often invest less in their growth. Tech stocks such as Amazon or Tesla do not pay dividends, but are growing rapidly.

💰 Tax burden

In Germany, dividends are subject to withholding tax (26.375% incl. solidarity surcharge, church tax if applicable), which reduces the net yield.

🔻 No guarantee on distributions

Dividends are not guaranteed! Companies can reduce or cancel them if it is economically necessary (e.g. in times of crisis).

📊 Focus on incorrect key figures

Some investors are dazzled by high dividend yields without paying attention to the financial stability of the company. An excessively high payout ratio can be a warning signal.

🔎 Conclusion

Dividends offer stability and passive income, but are not a panacea. A good strategy can be a mix of dividend and growth stocks, depending on your personal investment objective. Anyone investing in dividend stocks should not only be guided by the yield, but should also check the quality of the company and the sustainability of the distributions.

💬 How do you feel about dividends? Do you rely on distributions or do you prefer pure growth?

$NOVO B (-7,73%)
$PEP (+2,38%)
$AGNC (+0,82%)
$HAUTO (+1,24%)
$KO (+1,98%)

#etfs
#dividend
#dividende
#cashflow
#aktien

How do you feel about annual returns?