The most listened to programs of the week discussed student investments, the state of the real estate market, as well as the soaring Nvidia stock and the impact of the rapid drop in interest rates.
The investment festival presentation of Hardi Meybaum, an entrepreneur and venture capitalist who earned millions by selling his business, also caught the attention of the listeners.
Hits of the week:
From the lecture hall to the stock exchange: a new generation of investors is breathing down investor Toomase’s neck
“Investor Toomas tund” this time plunged into the world of students. We explored how investing and student life could fit together. The Student Fund, which is unique in the Nordic countries and dedicated to spreading investment wisdom, created at TalTech is managed by the students themselves and already has nearly 80 members.
The program was attended by Tallinn University of Technology vice-rector Hendrik Voll, one of the founders of the Student Fund and the current head of communications, Mia Maria Grepp, and Mihkel Külm, the head of the Student Fund’s market strategy. The guests talked about their investment principles and portfolios and gave investor Toomase stock tips. The show was hosted by Jana Saarkoppel.
From the lecture hall to the stock exchange: a new generation of investors is breathing down investor Toomase’s neck
Hardi Meybaum’s story: Selling a business brought in millions, but the most successful investment was embarrassment
What technology entrepreneur and venture capitalist Hardi Meybaum is guided by in both business and investments will be heard from a recorded presentation on the stage of the summer investment festival.
Meybaum talked about how he co-founded and sold CrabCAD, a company for engineers for $100 million, why he didn’t see the first pitch daylight and what kind of routines help him to be on level. But he also opened buckets that had to be moved. Moderated by Jana Palm.
Hardi Meybaum’s story: Selling a business brought in millions, but the most successful investment was embarrassment
Real estate investor: Almost got into a fight with the tenant
In the “Investment Portfolio 2030” show, real estate investors and podcastSiim Semiskar and Algis Liblik are the leaders of “Kinnisvarajudut”.
We took a closer look at the returns on the real estate market in Estonia and other Baltic countries, opened up risks and talked about investors’ expectations. We also discussed where to find undervalued areas in Estonia, dissected the nuances of the rental market and sought an answer to the question of whether it is sustainable for investors to buy real estate in Estonia with the purpose of renting it out in the current interest rate environment. The program was hosted by Helena Rantanen.
Real estate investor: Almost got into a fight with the tenant
Nelli Janson explains when to consider selling Nvidia
There is no point in squeezing water out of a stone, summed up LHV’s head of investment Nelli Janson, when should you think about selling Nvidia shares.
Janson also talked about why the LHV Börsihai game is useful and what it gives to young people, and why it is still good to invest in the US stock market. Meelis Mandel asked.
Nelli Janson explains when to consider selling Nvidia
Member of the board of Coop Pank: we underestimate the speed of falling interest rates
Just as we underestimated the rapid rise of the Euribor, where interest rates rose from minus to 4 percent in practically a year, we are currently also underestimating the speed of the interest rate drop, said Arko Kurtmann, head of commercial banking at Coop Pank.
The member of the board of Coop Bank also talked about what is happening in the world of deposits, how entrepreneurs manage to repay loans and whether the number of loan applications has increased. Aivar Hundimägi asked.
Member of the board of Coop Pank: we underestimate the speed of falling interest rates
Related stories
Among the most important topics of this week was Planet42, still connected to many Estonian investors, but a lot of attention was also given to the deepening problem of commercial real estate in the capital and to PlusPlus Capital, which tested the patience of investors.
Äripäiv’s listeners were most interested in programs that talked about the Baltic stock market, German cars and Planet42 this week.
As a result of cynical actions, a cinema monopoly is emerging here and in the neighboring countries, which with its arrogance threatens to bury film production as well, the journalists said in the “Äripäev eteris” program.
When economic indicators decline, the need for security services increases because crime increases. Priit Sarapuu, chairman of the board of G4S, said that most crimes are committed in unmanned outdoor facilities, where it is convenient for criminals to operate when it gets dark.
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Source: www.aripaev.ee