VONOVIA SE NA O.N.
Commented by Armin Schulz on August 10th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
New Wave of Liquidity from the Bessent Plan: Should Investors Turn to Vonovia, DRC Gold, and Strategy to Escape Currency Depreciation?
Japan is the largest holder of US Treasury bonds. The yen is currently extremely weak, driving up import prices and putting increasing pressure on Japanese households. Against this backdrop, signs are mounting of a coordinated currency intervention between Washington and Tokyo. Recently, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was reportedly seen with a notepad indicating that the United States could be planning to purchase billions of dollars' worth of yen. Such a move could fuel a new wave of global liquidity, erode the purchasing power of cash, and push investors toward hard assets. The question is whether investors should turn to "concrete gold" (real estate), the yellow metal, or cryptocurrency. We therefore take a closer look at Vonovia, DRC Gold, and Strategy.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 14th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
Dividend Gem Vonovia, Sell-Off Warning for Siemens Energy, and Almonty Industries on the Verge of a Technical Breakout!
Over the weekend, international financial markets were shaken by a dramatic military escalation in the Middle East that could abruptly paralyze global supply chains and energy corridors. Following attacks by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in the Strait of Hormuz, US President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire over. In retaliation, the US military struck well over 140 military targets along Iran's southern coast, prompting Tehran to respond with missile and drone attacks on US bases in the Gulf states of Kuwait, Bahrain, and the UAE, and to declare the key sea lane closed. This latest disruption to shipping traffic on the "lifeline of global oil and gas trade" threatens to drive global inflation skyward at a rapid pace. On the stock markets, this shock could trigger a fundamental flight to tangible assets and a reassessment of strategic independence. While the interest-rate-sensitive German real estate giant Vonovia is facing new headwinds due to the looming inflationary and interest-rate consequences of this conflict, despite its high dividend yield, the need for a self-sufficient and secure energy infrastructure provided by Siemens Energy is coming into focus, even though the company is currently struggling with share price declines. However, the spotlight may ultimately fall on Almonty Industries. As a leading Western supplier of tungsten, a metal critical to defence and advanced technologies, the Canadian-American resource company occupies a strategically important position. At the same time, its shares may be on the verge of a technical breakout.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 10th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Interest Rates, Commodities, and Real Estate: Why Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining, and Vonovia Could Help Diversify a Portfolio
The European Central Bank continues to keep markets guessing over the path of interest rates, geopolitical risks remain elevated, and Germany's residential property market is still searching for stability. The key question is no longer which sector will outperform, but how banks, commodities, and residential real estate can be combined to help balance interest rate risk and broader market volatility. Investors who focus solely on gold or a potential real estate rebound may overlook the more complex reality: monetary policy, commodity cycles, and construction costs each follow their own dynamics. As a result, diversification across these themes is becoming increasingly important. Deutsche Bank, Globex Mining with its diversified commodities portfolio, and the real estate group Vonovia each represent one of these three pillars and could serve as complementary building blocks within a well-diversified portfolio.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on June 30th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Three Stocks, Three Worlds: Vonovia's Chance for a Rebound, Zalando in Crash Mode, and Desert Gold's Gold Ambitions
The stock market landscape is in flux, and while real estate giant Vonovia is trying to regain investor confidence with fresh analyst signals and strategic financing, Zalando remains in the spotlight, not only for investors but certainly also for short sellers, following its devastating news. But aside from these two German stocks, in Mali, Desert Gold Ventures is aiming to make the leap to becoming a gold producer. In this report, we examine the momentum these three companies are currently generating and where the journey might lead for investors—from the real estate market to retail to a gold mine in West Africa. Read on now.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on June 18th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Profit Shock at BMW, Interest Rate Fears at Vonovia, and Is Zefiro Methane Poised for a Major Breakout?
A harsh wind is currently blowing through the financial markets, shaking even long-established and large DAX-listed companies. The days of seemingly reliable record profits appear to be over for now in Munich. While automaker BMW has shocked investors with a drastic profit warning and its new CEO is hitting the ground running in crisis mode, real estate giant Vonovia is grappling with the difficult consequences of the interest rate turnaround and searching for new approaches to its rental pricing policy. But as the saying goes, where there is shadow, there is also light. For example, in North America, there is Zefiro Methane, a highly promising environmental company that is currently securing lucrative government contracts and rapidly expanding its operations. We examine why these two German heavyweights are struggling at the moment and why a largely undiscovered stock in the environmental sector could be on the verge of a technical breakout.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on June 16th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Vonovia is Struggling, Evotec is Reinventing Itself, and dynaCERT is Expanding—Three Stocks Under the Microscope! Who has the Upper Hand?
Three stocks, three completely different stories, yet all three are currently at a point that is likely to determine their performance over the coming months. Vonovia, for example, is struggling with rising interest rates and a real estate market that refuses to recover. Evotec is in the midst of a profound restructuring and has just reshuffled its supervisory board. And dynaCERT, the Canadian cleantech specialist, is pushing ahead in Southeast Asia: Vietnam could be the next step. On top of that, a geopolitical shock is shaking up markets: the US and Iran have reportedly reached a deal, and the Strait of Hormuz is set to reopen. Oil prices have fallen sharply in response. What this means for energy costs, real estate markets, and cleantech companies is still unclear. But a closer look reveals that all three stocks offer more than just headlines. Where should investors enter now?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on April 9th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Markets Rally After Ceasefire: RENK, Vonovia, and Gold Gem Kobo Resources in focus
Global capital markets reacted with great relief yesterday to the ceasefire in the Middle East. While oil prices fell sharply, equities and precious metals moved higher. The gold price above USD 4,800 per ounce could act as a catalyst for Kobo Resources. The explorer has just completed a capital increase and published positive drilling results. The expected resource estimate could lead to a revaluation of the stock. Vonovia saw a surge in its share price yesterday. However, not all analysts are convinced by the real estate group. RENK's stock has been on an upward trend for several days now. In addition to positive analyst comments, the company recently secured a multi-million-dollar contract.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 8th, 2026 | 08:15 CEST
Rising Rates, ESG & Private Equity: Financing in Extreme Times – Vonovia, RE Royalties, and Mutares
War, destruction, reconstruction. These are all issues closely tied to financing. Clearly, no one is currently thinking about how to rebuild the destroyed buildings, bridges, and power plants in Ukraine, the Gaza Strip, or Iran. First, peace must return before new investments in conflict zones can even be considered. The US likely already has dedicated plans for Ukraine, as well as for the Gaza Strip. For the companies RE Royalties, Vonovia, and Mutares, financing questions arise on a different level. Here, return requirements are linked to each individual investment. Often, however, it is not the interest rate of the financing instrument that matters, but rather the attractiveness of the specific project. This is highly interesting for investors who view a sufficient return as the primary criterion for their investment. The charts of these key players are swinging wildly back and forth, creating opportunities for agile investors!
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Commented by Armin Schulz on April 7th, 2026 | 07:50 CEST
Oil Prices Skyrocket: Shell Benefits While Lahontan Gold and Vonovia Hedge Inflation
The war in Iran is sending oil prices skyrocketing, with a 60% surge in just a few weeks. Inflation is returning. What is the best way for investors to protect themselves now? Oil stocks like Shell are benefiting directly from the price shock. Gold has recently pulled back, but this very dip is an opportunity for bold buyers before interest rates start rising. Real estate remains solid, but expensive and sluggish. We look at one company from each category—Shell, Lahontan Gold, and Vonovia—and examine their current situation.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 1st, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Interest rates, volatility, and uncertainty: Vonovia plummets, caution advised for TUI, and the green light for Desert Gold
The daily news now feels like a mix of a disaster movie, a stock market ticker, and a satirical show. A president is constantly making threatening gestures, a general has recently taken to tweeting, and a central banker doesn't know how to get inflation under control. Much appears out of balance—raising the question of whether consumers and investors are pulling back or simply adapting. Investors have been living for years in a constant state between alarm bells and champagne corks. Wars here, rising interest rates there, supply chains in gridlock, and suddenly gold shoots up again as if it had drunk one espresso too many. While the tourism sector sometimes crashes and sometimes takes off, it feels like a budget airline in crosswinds. Taking a clear, rational view in such an environment is challenging—but essential. We take a look at real estate, gold, and tourism.
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