Of the programs broadcast on Äripää radio this week, the interviews with Peeter Koppel, Viljar Araka, Aet Süvari and Marko Oolo were of most interest to the listeners.
The competitor is tempting LHV retail investors with low fees. The bank does not see a problem
“Investor Toomas tunnis” turned into a heated confrontation this time, when Sander Pikkel, the head of LHV Bank’s investment services, and Martin Sokk, the founder and CEO of the investment portal Lightyear, started fighting for investors.
The presenter was Jana Saarkoppel.
The competitor is tempting LHV retail investors with low fees. The bank does not see a problem
Peeter Koppel: Europe clearly lost the US elections
According to Peeter Koppel, the loser of the US presidential election was Europe.
“We would very much like to sell to America, but we get protective customs in a situation where the economy in Europe has not had much to do with competitiveness for some time anyway,” said Koppel.
Why does Koppel still maintain optimism? Koppel explains this in the show.
Peeter Koppel: Europe clearly lost the US elections
Arakas: Ivar Vendelin’s business interests were discussed during the purchase of the Kristiine center
This week brought the news that Eften and several influential Estonian businessmen will buy the Kristiine center for 129 million.
Among these businessmen is Ivar Vendelin, a former shareholder of Apollo and current member of the council. Since the Apollo group has several tenants in the center, according to Eften manager Viljar Araka, conflicts of interest must be managed.
“Of course, this was a question we discussed with the investors,” Arakas referred to Vendelin’s business interests. However, he does not see a problem, as he has to recuse himself from making decisions on questions related to Vendelin, Arakas explained in the morning program of Äripää radio.
Arakas: Ivar Vendelin’s business interests were discussed during the purchase of the Kristiine center
Hobby investor scores on the stock market: 100% return in five years
Over the years, sports editor and reporter Aet Süvari has made the right bets as an investor, which has doubled his portfolio in five years, despite some setbacks.
For example, bitcoin has made a fivefold increase in Süvar’s portfolio, but there are other successes. “I managed to jump on the Nvidia train quite at the right time. Nvidia has really brought in very nicely now. Also, some time ago I bought Microsoft, which is also in a small plus”, Süvari described in the morning program of Äripää radio.
Hobby investor scores on the stock market: 100% return in five years
Marko Oolo wants to double his income: he cannot live well on 50,000 euros a year
An investment portfolio of more than one million euros brings investor Marko Oolo about 50,000 euros of passive income per year, but it does not cover his family’s current standard of living.
Oolo has set its income goal at 10,000 euros per month. Although he recognized that, of course, people who earn less can also be happy, a higher income allows them to travel more and perhaps hire a housekeeper or a babysitter.
Oolo cited as an example that if he were to live with an average household income of 2,900 euros per month, then 725 euros would be distributed to each person in his family of four.
“It’s not a lot, you can definitely live off of it in such a way that you cover exactly what you need: you get food on the table, a roof over your head and a car to get around. But there isn’t much left over to make some nice vacations, go traveling with the family, or afford something bigger,” explained Oolo.
Marko Oolo wants to double his income: he cannot live well on 50,000 euros a year
Source: www.aripaev.ee
