منتشرشده در خرید vpn ویندوز





چگونگی سرمایه گذاری از اروپا در یورو سؤالی است كه من اغلب از آن می گیرم. خوب ، ابتدا مروری بر اقتصاد اروپا ، یورو و سپس 10 استراتژی سرمایه گذاری برای مرور زمان می پردازیم.

چکار کنم؟ تحلیلگر و محقق بورس مستقل تمام وقت!
PLATFORM تحقیقات بازار سهام (تجزیه و تحلیل ، سهام برای خرید ، نمونه کارها مدل):

جدول مقایسه‌ای را در سکوی تحقیقات بازار بورس من در پیش نمایش برنامه درسی بررسی کنید!

من همچنین نویسنده کتاب هستم:
کتاب سرمایه گذاری ارزش مدرن:

اطلاعات بیشتر در وبلاگ Sven Carlin:

بازار سهام برای سرمایه گذاران با ارزش مدرن گروه Facebook:
  

لینک دانلود

تگ ها:

42 پاسخ به “10 راه برای سرمایه گذاری از اروپا – سرمایه گذاری یورو خود”

  5. Right now is silver (real money, plata) very cheap compared to gold, to stocks, to real estate and super cheap compared to funny fiat money! If u want to put something in silver, this is the time. But! Silver is not an investment hence it produces no cash flow. See it as a hard currency (plata, Spanish = money). No central bank can print it! For better understanding look what Jeffrey Gundlach, a hedge fund manager says after 1 hour 10 minutes. This is high level macro economics insights! He is very quiet, very humble – I agree and he shares his insights for free with us https://youtu.be/JDSFxzJQzh0

  9. 4:30 compare (within europe) global income delta to regional house cost delta …. you have to live in utter fantasy to believe that these two are anything else but loosly correlated.
    Average income in london in ~150k, average income in the north of the UK is ~30k. What does that tell me? apart for the existence of income inequality, nothing.

  17. Eastern Europe and Russia are insanely good for investments into immovables. I bought 3 flats in Moscow and I rake 2k in EUR equivalent monthly…and there is a lot of opportunity for cheap deals. Also Bulgaria, during tourism season….i make like 30-50% yearly RoI. I get cash from a job in UK and it's an insanely good way to diversify. Prices on flats in those countries compared to my salary are a joke and I can buy 2-3 flats per year and rent them for insane gains over a longer distance. A few k's in govt fixed securities and we good

  19. 13:00 this guy is delusional when he says:"spend it, spend the money" as a way of "investment". Lol I totally get that currency might devalue, but there are investments we can make to go arround that

  22. I lived in the Netherlands, twice!
    For a short period though.
    In 2005 and 2017, it is a wonderful place.
    People in high skilled jobs can benefit from 30% tax free income, for 8 years.
    Here is a funny story from Amsterdam.
    Me and a friend were going for some Chinese food at the center, the red light district is right across the street.
    After we had a meal and we were walking around, my friend all of a sudden had to go to the bathroom immediately.
    He knocked on one of the girls' door and she opened.
    He immediately went to the bathroom but when he came out, she requested for him to pay the average service fee of 100 eur.
    He had a dilemma, was this going to be the most expensive bathroom usage in history?
    He was going to pay anyway, he might as well have some fun.
    So, going to the bathroom ended up with a working girl 🙂

  27. I don't think it's fair to say that the euro has been devalued 3/4 because of real estate prices in the popular cities.
    The real estate prices have jumped up because everyone piles to those cities and local policies on housing.

  29. On the fixed mortgage rate. It all depends what kind of options you can find in the market. I chose a mortgage rate that can be reviewed only every 5 years (in euro). There is a limit on the upside and no limit on the downside. Meaning that it can go negative. My guess is that we will have inflation but interest rates will be kept down by the ECB. Even if the interest rates would go up because of inflation, the little that they can go up will be irrelevant because of the loss of value.
    Bad news for me would be that interest rates go up, we get deflation and real estate prices drop. The deflation is possible due to a falling money velocity and technological innovations. But I don't think interest rates will go up.
    Groeten uit België.

  35. Hi Sven, do you have any thoughts on online investing from a european base – I've tried downloading robinhood but it doesn't look like an option unless you are US based?

  36. Thank you for this awesome video. Few days ago I was watching americans mocking Europeas economy, and wanned to see for myself that this is a fact. This backed up the mocking. 😀 And I am glad that I have almost no euros because I live in Croatia, so I dont have to get rid of the Euros 😀
    Thank you the most about that risk taking part. Will work on it! Wonderfull! Will watch your other content. 😀

  38. I just bought a house in the suburbs of Amsterdam in Hoofddorp, but I think Amsterdam will be like Silicon Valley and people will 300k/year salary to afford a house mortgage but I agree we should diversify with some us and asian companies, great video 🙂

  41. Great messages. I would love to get follow ups on Europe! Although outlooks aren't all positive, I think there are still really great companies. These might actually get lower valuations, what will make it more interesting. For example ASML. They have being growing for years, have very little debt and are in a growing sector. Hope buy it at some time in the future for a great price!

  42. Thank for the video Sven,
    While I acknowledge the situation in Europe to be worrying, It seems to me like you're unduly overpessimistic for Europe.
    I don't see how you came to the conclusion of Europe value decreasing based on housing prices in Amsterdam!! The same thing could be said for the USD based on prices in the Bay Area or New York or for the Yuan for most Tier 1 cities. If anything, it should indicate there is a housing bubble in Amsterdam which is a much more discussed and accepted scenario.
    As you pointed out, inflation has been very low for the last decade, so beside housing (which is a poor indicator for a currency purchasing power), the value of the Euro hasn't really dropped.
    I reckon that the ECB policies might not be very prudent but what about the Fed and the Bank of Japan? Also, the Eurozone has similar debt levels than the US and much lower than Japan.
    I don't see why much of your points can't be used for Japan and to a lesser extent the US?
    Please enlighten me as I don't get your main argument 🙂
    Thanks!

نظرات بسته شده اند.