Sometimes it’s not the well-known tech giants that make the most exciting stories in your portfolio.
For me, it’s currently a company that many probably don’t even have on their radar: Höegh Autoliners.
My position is now up over 100%—and that’s despite a dividend yield that makes many people do a double-take at first.
But that’s exactly where it gets interesting:
Höegh doesn’t just transport cars. The company is at the center of a structural shift in the global automotive trade.
China is exporting more and more vehicles worldwide. In the first half of 2026, Chinese vehicle exports were already 66% higher than the previous year. At the same time, available RoRo capacity is becoming scarcer, and Höegh reports that its fleet is operating at full capacity. (Höegh Autoliners)
At first glance, the Q2 figures were weaker:
- $376 million in revenue
- $122 million in EBITDA
- $86 million net income
However, the reason is significant: high fuel costs and geopolitical upheavals in the Middle East have weighed on earnings. The fuel effect alone cost approximately $22 million in the quarter. (Investing.com)
And that’s exactly why I find the current situation exciting.
Because if these one-time costs subside, while exports to China continue to grow and market capacity remains tight, the company could $HAUTO (+3,7%) continue to offer an attractive combination of cash flow, dividends, and growth.
The company itself expects the BAF/fuel surcharge to return to normal over the course of Q3. At the same time, charter rates for the industry have risen significantly. (thedcn.com.au)
For me, Höegh is therefore not a stock I hold solely for the dividend.
I see this as a bet on a long-term trend:
More Chinese vehicles + more global vehicle transport + tight shipping capacity = an interesting starting point for a specialized player.
Of course, shipping remains a cyclical industry. The dividend isn’t guaranteed, and high payouts can fluctuate.
But that’s exactly what makes the stock interesting to me.
+100% price gain realized.
Dividends collected.
And yet the position remains in my portfolio.
Now I’m curious:
Which of you are also invested in Höegh Autoliners—and do you hold the stock for the dividend or for the long-term story?
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