11Mes·

For Value Growth shareholders

I've written about $HON (+0%) , but there doesn’t seem to be much interest—maybe there are too many “get-rich-quick” investors here, even though I find the business segments highly interesting. With the current $SOLSV (-0,45%) spin-off, part of the restructuring is complete. But the stories remain. Solstice is now an interesting standalone company and definitely a watchlist candidate.

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With the best margin profile you can have in the industry, it’s very profitable. But the really interesting part actually lies beyond the semiconductor and thermal stuff: uranium.

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Solstice operates the only uranium conversion facility in the U.S. and is therefore ideally positioned for a nuclear comeback. As if that weren’t enough, there’s more to Honeywell. In addition to its unique aerospace portfolio and automation segment, Honeywell also owns Quantinum. Quantinum was recently valued at 10 billion and is reportedly being prepared for an IPO, which would allow the company to ride the hype and cash in big time.

That’s why I can only advise everyone to take a look at this stock—the dividends are good, too, and they’ve been paid out consistently.

It’s definitely in the Ultimate @Simpson as well, since the stock is simply interesting

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31 Commenti

immagine del profilo
Thank you my dear. Some companies with great multiples have been slumbering in the m and s DAX for years.
I wonder why investors don't see them.
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immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 To compare m and s dax with this is a bit far-fetched, but of course there are interesting companies there too. But to be fair, they also suffer from a lack of interested parties. They are based in Germany and don't tell the story properly.
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immagine del profilo
Exciting company I only started to build up a position in September, let's see how the spin-offs go
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immagine del profilo
I bought Honeywell yesterday. I also find it very exciting, apart from the AI hype.
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immagine del profilo
11Mes
Unfortunately only sideways for years
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immagine del profilo
Hi, this is off-topic but are you okay, my bestie? Long time no hear 🥺
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano often think of you hahahha. There's not much to write about at the moment. Synopsys is slipping but we already wrote about that at the first low and apart from that I find the market pretty boring. Everything is very expensive and the macro situation is very tense. But if you have anything you can always tag me. I'm actually much more in bonds now, with a nest egg of almost 20%. I bought Bitcoin, Moody's and Msci. So you can see I'm very defensively positioned at the moment. Apart from that, I'm now working on the side to finally earn some money. I've had a girlfriend for 2 months and things are going well. I'm really slacking on the sports at the moment, due to the time pressure and laziness to go out in the weather, but all in all I'm chilling at the moment. What are you doing?
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano I actually went to $SOLSV because it's the post. Maybe something for you. I find the story interesting, but of course it's still a very young company. Who knows what's still to come
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immagine del profilo
@topicswithhead Well, the market isn't that boring, it's going up and down massively at the moment. I can already see a few interesting stocks. PayPal and Trade Desk are still massively cheap, Linde hasn't been this cheap for a long time and Amazon is always a buy below €200 anyway. Unfortunately, I completely underestimated the Alphabet rally, I didn't think that a company like that would almost double in a very short space of time.

Bonds are actually interesting at the moment, but overall I'm not very familiar with what to buy and how to rebalance quickly. I've said that before. You're definitely doing everything right with Moody's and MSCI. That makes sense at the moment and I would also like to have more solid/defensive stocks in my portfolio again in the current phase.

Honeywell and Solstice also sound exciting, but I'm not really familiar with the sector either. So you'd have to explain it all to me first :D

Joar, otherwise I'm happy about the girlfriend and the job. Keep up the good work! ^^ Similar for me with sport. I did well again from August to October but I'm currently plagued by shoulder pain. Oh and I was in Singapore last month and it was just over the top beautiful there. Somehow I wanted to write a post about it, but it wouldn't really have anything to do with the topic of shares and investing, just with what's going wrong in Germany.
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano Singapore is very cool, I've heard. There's someone from the community who's been there. He was quite popular and had a cougar as his profile picture. I'll be buying TTD soon, but PayPal is a no-go for me. Once burned and never again. Not because of the principles, but because the competition has never been greater. It is growing quite well but I don't see how long. At the moment it's quite cheap, but that doesn't change anything for me. I don't see why you should rely on PayPal and not on Klarna, Block, etc. or stablecoins and blockchains like shopify and co
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immagine del profilo
@topicswithhead I think Linde's valuation is too high. Although it has fallen well, the fundamentals of the valuation have also lost momentum
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano amazon I buy at 170€ and I said Alphabet is undervalued, even now.
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano are you still alive sopra?
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immagine del profilo
@topicswithhead Oh man, didn't see your messages somehow too many notifications that Novo Nordisk was crashing etc. and wasn't online for a few days again :D So as I said, I'm actually reading the messages for the first time now.

So I don't know who you mean, but the colleague did everything right. Singapore is probably the best place to live that I have ever seen and a true paradise, especially for small capitalists.

But what exactly does Shopify have to do with PayPal? I'm also invested in Shopify, which has now become a real winning stock, good fundamentals, good story.
In my opinion, PayPal is not as dead as it is always talked about. They have been posting really respectable figures for several quarters and the management is good. Alex Chriss is doing a lot to turn PayPal back into a top innovative company. The partnership with OpenAI is also part of this. Imagine what will happen when the chatbots/AI agents start shopping online for people, reserving tickets etc. and a large part of this is processed via PayPal.
Especially as PayPal is also a very strong brand. The only ones who could do the same would be Google Pay and Gemini. But I don't think anyone is going to give Microsoft Copilot their credit card details and say "go shopping"

Klarna is the worse PayPal, by the way. And yes, I don't think much of this crypto mypto anyway :D

I'm still using Linde massively right now. It's not cheap, but somehow it's also a stock that you only get every few years at a halfway fair price and almost never cheap. For me, it's one of those long-running stocks that you can just buy and if you haven't looked at your portfolio for 10 years, it's somehow in a completely different place - similar to BlackRock, Visa, Loreal and Linde. These are all stocks where I no longer read any news or information etc. but simply wait for the market and management to do their job.

Yes, Alphabet will continue to rise in the long term, but at the moment it is very hot. I'm lying in wait for the time being. In the short term, a stock like this can always take a breather. When that happens I'll buy it immediately, until then I have my savings plans for Berkshire, Shopify and Stryker and I'll grab a bit more of Amazon and Linde.

PS. Yes, I'm often annoyed that I hesitate to buy super stocks like ASML, Alphabet and SoFi, but they always have to "compete" against other stocks. And it's rare that I don't see an even more undervalued stock in my own portfolio than on the WL :D
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immagine del profilo
@Soprano Well, as I said, PayPal is undervalued, but rightly so. The management has completely screwed up and the new one is doing a good job, but is years behind. Basically, you're growing but you're still losing market share. Shopify is very popular in the payments market in their stores, klarna too, debit and credit are actually still growing, afterpay, Apple pay and co. The advantage of PayPal is the brand, but that is now also more for the established people. In fact, the customer figures only look relatively good because of Venmo. In the end, the problem is simply that in 2021 there were maybe 6 providers, now there are 60: PayPal, Klarna and co. Venmo, Afterpay, Apple pay and co. Braintree, stripe, adyen and co etc. They are simply at a disadvantage everywhere. The market is also becoming increasingly competitive. With stablecoins and blockchains, many other providers can get involved. Of course, not everyone can do it, but amazon, Walmart and co could offer their own payment services relatively easily, with enough volume.
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immagine del profilo
@topicswithhead The competition isn't that strong. There are just a lot of them, but which of them are REALLY good? Where are they at a "disadvantage"? Well, I hardly see any of them asserting themselves in any way, the hyperscalers can just run it on the side, but the pure plays all crap on the board in exactly the same way.

In the end it's like Adidas and somehow anyone can make a sneaker, but at the end of the day most people still wear Adidas.

There are actually people for whom it's a thing if PayPal is offered somewhere and if not, they might not even buy anything from certain retailers. I've never heard that it's a sign of quality if someone offers Klarna. It's really only Apple Pay and Google Pay that play a bit of a role
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