Huge Odds with Minimum Investment: Leading Financiers Back This Game-Changer

Going Against the Grain: Profitable Investments Amidst Trade Wars

The latest round of tariffs on goods from China, Canada, and Mexico has got everyone questioning the economy's next move. Are we headed for a full-blown trade war, and how should investors navigate this uncertain landscape? BÖRSE ONLINE is here to help you make sense of it all.

When it comes to tech stocks, their astronomical valuations have become a cause for concern. Even the slightest hiccup could send these already pricey stocks tumbling hard. They're especially vulnerable to trade disputes, which is something to remember when considering potential investments.

So, what's the smart move, then? Investing in undervalued traditional stocks seems like a sound strategy. These companies have lower expectations, leaving little room for disappointment. Plus, there are plenty of solid value stocks out there that aren't affected by potential trade disputes.

Take Occidental Petroleum, for example. Their business aligns neatly with Trump's "drill, baby, drill!" motto. Lifting restrictions for US oil production means more opportunities for companies like Occidental.

Another company worth considering is Canadian National Railway. Transporting goods, not producing them, is what this railroad giant does best. And seeing as Trump won't be taxing the transport of goods, it's no surprise that industry leaders have already staked their claim in these stocks. The likes of Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, and hedge fund manager Chris Hohn all have a hand in Canadian National Railway.

The risk of tariffs might seem high, but it's likely been overestimated for European and German stocks. Trump's move to strengthen the dollar against the euro means that tariffs imposed on European goods will eventually balance out. In fact, this could end up benefiting European exporting companies in the long run.

Turning the Tide in Turbulent Times is the name of the game during trade disputes. Smart investing isn't about chasing the hottest tech stocks – it's about finding solid, undervalued companies that can weather the storm.

In the latest issue of BÖRSE ONLINE, we take a closer look at companies worth betting on during these trying times. From double turnarounds to vegan opportunities, there are plenty of potentially profitable prospects to explore. Don't miss out – grab the current issue of BÖRSE ONLINE now and harness over 35 years of stock market expertise!

In This Issue:

Double TurnaroundThis globally operating company showed a loss in revenue and profits at the end of 2024. But don't let that fool you – the stock is trading below its book value, suggesting a larger comeback could be on the horizon (p.30)

Winners of the KI Boom in ChinaHow China's tech giants could capitalize on the innovations of a startup, and who profits from the artificial intelligence revolution outside of China (p.34)

Vegan BetsThe stocks of vegan pioneers are struggling, but companies in the supply chain are thriving. Learn which stocks are poised for success (p.40)

Plenty of Opportunities, Minimal RiskThese companies offer low volatility, stable returns, high dividends, and an attractive valuation. Learn more about this perfect investment fund (p.42)

New Energy for Rising PricesThe supply of uranium can't keep up with demand. Expanding mine production takes decades. This British company is cashing in on the high prices (p.50)

Don't miss out on this valuable information! Grab the current issue of BÖRSE ONLINE now, available in our Action Subscription at a special price. You'll get 3 digital issues for just 9.90 euros instead of the usual 17.40 euros.

Act Now

Investing in solid, undervalued companies like Occidental Petroleum and Canadian National Railway could be a smart move during trade wars, as these companies align with economic policies that are unlikely to be affected by tariffs.
Instead of chasing the hottest tech stocks, finding profitable investment opportunities in sectors like traditional businesses, vegan supply chains, and new energy sources could offer less risk and potentially higher returns during turbulent trade dispute periods.