Subsequent purchase at $NKE (-9,93%) in my opinion now very attractive as a long-term investment.

The last 20 pieces, so the 100 will be full.

I think I'll be happy in 10 years.

Or ashamed, we'll see...*g*

$ADS (-10,97%) down 9% today due to Trump's tariffs on Vietnam 🇻🇳 China 🇨🇳 and Cambodia 🇰🇭

Is this a nice discount campaign to get in there?

Adidas P/E ratio is, however, far above those of $NKE (-9,93%) and $PUM (+0%) which indicates overvaluation.

What is your assessment of the share?

I have placed a final tranche with $NKE (-9,93%) I have placed a final tranche at

The position is now full for the time being and I have stopped my savings plan.

I have my eye on;

$GOOGL (-3,55%)

$NKE (-9,93%)

$SOFI (-10,97%) (Although I would expect it to reach $8-$9).

$NU (-2,16%) (I would expect a bigger drop as well).

Any others being punished by the market current? 📈⬇️📉

Imagine you own shares in a company - let's say 100 shares in Apple. You believe that the share price will tend to move sideways in the near future. Instead of simply holding on, you can generate extra income with covered calls.

This is how it works:

- You own the shares (hence "covered").

- You sell a call option on these shares. This gives someone else the right to buy your shares at a certain price (strike) up to a certain date.

- You receive a premium for this sale - and that is your income.

What can happen?

1. the price remains below the strike:

=> Nobody exercises the option, you keep your shares and the premium. Win!

2. price rises above the strike:

=> Your shares are "taken", you have to sell them at the strike. You receive less than the current market price, but you keep the premium.

What is this good for?

- Additional income in sideways markets.

- Some risk protection through the premium.

The risks?

- Limited profit potential (because you have to sell the shares if they rise sharply).

- If the share falls sharply, the premium only protects you a little - you still bear the price risk.

In short: covered calls are like rental income for your shares - you give up profits but collect regular premiums (dividends, etc.).

$SPYI
$QQQI
$QYLE (-6,16%)
$AAPL (-6,25%)
$MSFT (-2,62%)
$AMZN (-6,32%)
$GOOGL (-3,55%)
$RHM (+2,85%)
$NVDA (-6,05%)
$NOVO B (-2,25%)
$O (-1,43%)
$NKE (-9,93%)
$TSLA (-3,59%)

I am 18 years old and started investing last October.

I have a part-time job with an income of €350 a month.

I need this for my savings plan on

$NOVO B (-2,25%)
$NKE (-9,93%)
$SOFI (-10,97%)
$CSNDX (-4,01%)
$QBTS (-2,39%) and $1211 (-0,15%)

I follow the dividend strategy, but I also have a few non-dividend stocks in it because I think they have potential with an investment horizon of at least 10 years.

How would you rate my portfolio?

What is your opinion on Avance Gas?

Best regards and thank you very much for your feedback - it is very important to me!

The price/earnings ratio (P/E ratio) shows how expensive a share is in relation to its earnings.

Formula: Share price / earnings per share

Example:

Share price €100, earnings per share = €5 → P/E ratio = 20

A high P/E ratio can indicate growth - or overvaluation.

A low P/E ratio looks favorable - but can also be a warning signal.

Conclusion: P/E ratio is a useful tool, but not an oracle. Always look at it in context!

How important is the P/E ratio for your investments?

$AAPL (-6,25%)
$NVDA (-6,05%)
$TSLA (-3,59%)
$MSFT (-2,62%)
$NOVO B (-2,25%)
$AMZN (-6,32%)
$GOOGL (-3,55%)
$RHM (+2,85%)
$NKE (-9,93%)
$ASML (-7,33%)
$AMD (-7,86%)

$NKE (-9,93%) one can only hope for the momentum of a bounce of the entire market.

There is still another -23% down potential at the volume peak.

Hold still and hope that the momentum points upwards from the current low volume node🤪

Risk takers can bet on both directions.