1Anno·

HSBC BUY BUY BUY

And struck again... again a little $HSBA (-1,25%) / $HSBC (-1,3%) bought. Who's in too?

PS: Yes, the ADR is also exempt from withholding tax🚀

8 Commenti

Dividendenopi👴@Dividendenopi

1Anno

My position has been full since the beginning of the year, is running 😎

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Rendite Rudin@RenditeRudin

1Anno

@Dividendenopi That's how it has to be🚀🥳

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Ichbinak63@Ichbinak63

1Anno

@Dividendenopi am also well in. 👍🏻

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Dividendenopi👴@Dividendenopi

1Anno

@RenditeRudin but that's enough now 😉, see my detailed answer below

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Dividendenopi👴@Dividendenopi

1Anno

@Ichbinak63 👍 Depending on the entry price, the dividends and possibly also share price gains taste good.

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DividendenAlpaka@DividendenAlpaka

1Anno

Can you briefly explain the $HSBA "hype" to me? I see a lot of people here who have bought the title recently.

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Rendite Rudin@RenditeRudin

1Anno

@DividendenAlpaka +46% 1 year speaks for itself😜... no kidding, I didn't even notice that it was being bought up so much here... everyone here is into $NOVO B...

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Dividendenopi👴@Dividendenopi

1Anno

@DividendenAlpaka DividendAlpaka the "hype" in the financial sector is slowly coming to an end and I for one do not expect the kind of growth we have seen in the last 12 months. The restructuring of HSBC is associated with significant costs, the increased concentration on the core market of Asia and the further withdrawal from Europe, as well as in Canada and investment banking in the USA is something I, at least, view critically. The costs for the restructuring and a high write-down on an investment in a Chinese bank are also a burden. The Chinese business also resulted in higher provisions for loans in the crisis-ridden Chinese real estate market. This had a negative impact on the half-year result, with a decline of more than 25% compared to the previous year. But it was not reflected so brutally in the share price. Speaks for HSBC, it's also Europe's biggest bank, they have to put up with this 🤷‍♂️😉. I got in almost 2 years ago with further purchases and can take a relaxed view of the situation thanks to the price increase and the dividends. I would not recommend entering now due to the fragile situation with tariffs against China at the moment, as this would put further pressure on the economy there and consequently on HSBC's business. In addition, it remains to be seen how the restructuring will affect costs and thus the balance sheet; I do not expect any reliable figures before mid-2016. If you are in, hold and watch and, if necessary, hedge profits downwards, everyone else can watch from the sidelines for the time being

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