Vegan
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 29th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
YIELD MONSTERS 2025: Hensoldt, Steyr Motors, Veganz shares – another 250% gain?
When it comes to German return monsters for 2025, investors rightly think primarily of defense companies like Rheinmetall, RENK, Hensoldt, and Steyr Motors. However, with a 250% gain, the Veganz Group may well be the surprise of the year. The Company is currently reinventing itself and attacking a billion-dollar market. Analyst estimates appear to be far too conservative and are likely to be revised upward soon. The stock, therefore, remains very attractive. Hensoldt has multiplied in value in recent years and is now supplying radar systems for the protection of Ukraine. The order volume is in the mid-three-digit million range. Steyr Motors will have to grow to this revenue range in the coming years to justify its current valuation. Analysts nevertheless recommend buying the stock.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 28th, 2025 | 07:15 CEST
Better than Nvidia and without AI – 185% with Veganz, Bayer, Novo Nordisk, and Nestlé in focus
It does not always have to be NVIDIA. German stocks are also performing well. Those who took advantage of Trump's tariff panic in April to buy in have since earned 75% with NVIDIA, but a whopping 185% with German plant-based nutrition expert, Veganz Group. Even the long-sidelined pharmaceutical giant Bayer has made an astonishing comeback with 50% growth, while Nestlé, supposedly an anchor in many portfolios, has lost 15%. Some call it selection luck, while others refer to it as sector rotation. It is currently apparent that the long, strong rally on international stock markets is benefiting only a few stocks. It remains fascinating that the stock market always celebrates when Donald Trump's tariff threats ultimately turn out to be less severe than initially expected. What remains for the economy, however, is less growth and high prices at the checkout. The new US policy stands for many things, but first and foremost, for less trade and economic downturn. How can investors still profit?
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Commented by Nico Popp on June 23rd, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
This trillion-dollar disruption is also sustainable for your portfolio: Argo Living Soils, Beyond Meat, Heidelberg Materials
Investors have seen it before: ambitious plans and grand revolutions that ultimately come to nothing - at least from an investor's perspective. The best example is the vegan revolution led by Beyond Meat – the Company's share chart certainly leaves a bad taste for any investor. But does that mean investors should be particularly critical of major innovations? We explain which disruptions truly deliver sustainable returns. It is all about sustainable construction - and benefits for all parties involved.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 24th, 2021 | 15:38 CEST
Coca-Cola, Beyond Meat, The Very Good Food Company - Green Food, Blue Planet!
To eat vegan or live consciously, let's say, is a decision that more and more people are making for themselves. According to estimates, there are between 700,000 and 1.3 million vegans living in Germany alone. In addition, there is a steadily growing number of so-called flexitarians who do not yet feel that they belong to be veganism; however, their food plan contains a heavily reduced amount of animal products. Even insects are included in the discussion of veganism so that vegans also do not (should not) consume honey from bees. Political and social change is progressing, and people's daily habits are changing accordingly. We look at the approaches of modern food producers.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on May 27th, 2021 | 10:55 CEST
Oatly, The Very Good Food Company, Beyond Meat - Big profits with no end in sight!
It should be dawning on many of us by now that with increasing prosperity and a growing population, factory farming and meat consumption cannot continue indefinitely. But the vegetarian way of life is still too often ridiculed. However, it could be a partial solution to the challenges mentioned. From an investor's point of view, it is worth considering how much money can be made with vegetarian substitutes. Therefore, the following is a brief look at three publicly traded companies that are likely to appeal to even meat-eaters.
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Commented by Nico Popp on April 28th, 2021 | 07:00 CEST
Nestlé, Kraft Heinz, The Very Good Food Company: Conservative investments - rethought
As the Allensbach Market and Advertising Media Analysis (AWA) showed last year, 24.75 million people in Germany alone are interested in healthy eating and healthy lifestyles - and the trend is rising. Young people, in particular, are increasingly drawn to veganism. Even if it is scientifically disputed to what extent meat consumption is associated with poorer health, the ethical advantages are obvious. Where no animal was processed, no animal had to be fattened, kept and slaughtered. Established food companies and innovative newcomers are vying for customers in the food market. We present three shares.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 15th, 2021 | 10:40 CEST
The Very Good Food Company, Unilever, Kraft Heinz Company - People always eat!
Vegan food is becoming increasingly popular. On the one hand, public opinion is increasingly directed against unethical animal husbandry. On the other, we as consumers are becoming aware that traditional livestock farming is a factor in global warming. After all, the production of one kilo of Argentine steak requires 5,000-15,000 liters of water. The figure comes from the WWF study "Water footprint of Germany." Added to this is the methane production of livestock farming, not to mention all the other problems of factory farming. Currently, about 1.5 billion animals are kept worldwide. However these numbers are calculated, they are all mind-boggling statistics compared to the little meat on our plates. In short, not only since Greta Thunberg, a trend towards more sustainable nutrition, animal welfare and ultimately less meat consumption and the use of plant-based meat substitutes has become established. The topic is omnipresent!
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on March 19th, 2021 | 08:53 CET
BYD, The Very Good Food Company, Bitcoin Group - These are the growth rockets!
Faster, higher, further! This saying is especially true for industries dedicated to future technologies such as electric mobility, hydrogen or fuel cell technology. Growth rates of more than 100% per year are the norm here. If a company stagnates, it will be overrun by its competitors. To grow faster than the market, it needs innovations to gain a speed advantage through unique selling points.
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Commented by Nico Popp on March 2nd, 2021 | 09:45 CET
Beyond Meat, The Very Good Food Company, Nestlé: This growth tastes good
PHW Group's latest veggie study shows it: Meatless is the trend. In Germany, one in two people already consciously abstains from meat now and then. Younger people, in particular, prefer meatless meals. Of the 18 to 29-year-olds surveyed, 14% eat vegetarian and 3% vegan. For companies that offer meat-free alternatives, this is excellent growth potential - after all, millennials will eventually settle down and earn more. In this case, premium providers around meat-free products could benefit the most.
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