This week, the listeners were interested in what the new year will bring to the stock markets and real estate investors, and which remarkable events will mark the end of the year – who were crowned the year’s biggest winners and losers in the show.
Radio hits of the week:
Investor: I wouldn’t dare to monetize the portfolio
As a result of US economic growth, the Federal Reserve may start raising interest rates instead next year. Juhan Lang, head of Äripää’s investment department, does not dare to turn money into a portfolio.
Listen to more of the interview, what surprises Lang says the market can bring, which sectors he has invested in and what is happening on the Baltic stock exchange. Interviewed by Meelis Mandel.
Investor: I wouldn’t dare to monetize the portfolio
Hepsor or Enefit Green? Baltcap or Planet42? Which of the year’s biggest losers have any hope of rising from the ashes?
“Äripäev etris” listed the biggest winners and losers of the year ending in stock exchanges, business and politics. Who got what they wanted? Which loser has any hope of rising from the ashes in the new year?
Meelis Mandel, Juhan Lang and Viivika Rõuk spoke in the program and it became clear, for example, which is in a more difficult situation, Enefit Green or Hepsor – both have fallen below the IPO price on the stock exchange. The biggest winners were also in focus – whether there is more faith in Infortar or Merko, Nvidia or bitcoin.
In the program, Meelis Mandel and Juhan Lang also announced the most telling number of the year for them and shared recommendations that it is wise to do as an entrepreneur and investor now and now to be one step ahead of others.
Hepsor or Enefit Green? Baltcap or Planet42? Which of the year’s biggest losers have any hope of rising from the ashes?
Investor: Put your money in an index fund to benefit in retirement
Anu Lill, editor-in-chief of Investor magazine, recommends investing in index funds for a financially more secure retirement.
There was also talk about the payment of the third pillar, which was due on 27.12 at 15:59. Fresh investment recommendations were also in place. Interviewed by Juhan Lang.
Investor: Put your money in an index fund to benefit in retirement
A message to the small investor – there is no hope for apartments now, the bread is gone
Real estate journalists Kristjan Kurg and Siim Sultson predicted the coming year in the program “Ruutmäterite gata” and pointed out that even if the euribor falls to the level of two percent, the rental business will continue to be impossible for many small investors.
The program also analyzed why the expected massive drop in prices of apartments did not occur in the coming year. At the same time, it was predicted how long certain price reductions that have now reached the price list in new developments will last. They also talked about the activation of the home loan market and the share of refinancing in it.
In addition, problems related to the renovation of apartment buildings and the purchase of country houses were touched upon, and at the end of the program, the ideal home was revealed. The show was hosted by Lauri Leet.
A message to the small investor – there is no hope for apartments now, the bread is gone
“Hot Seat”: Kristen Michal is prettier than Yevgeny Ossinovski
Since the year is coming to an end, it was a good time to make a proper summary of the year in the “Hot Chair” program. Big capitalists and economic experts had already left for Christmas vacation, so the next smartest person in the ranking had to be invited to the show.
Comedian Mait Vesker, better known as Maidukina, sat on the hot seat and spoke his opinion about the past year. In the program, you will hear which man Maiduk thinks is more handsome: either the new prime minister or the new mayor of Tallinn. In his opinion, which area of culture could be cut, and how well has Jüri Ratas managed as an influencer? Host is Linda Eensaar.
“Hot Seat”: Kristen Michal is prettier than Yevgeny Ossinovski
Related stories
The nature of the transactions made in Estonia is wall to wall, and it is difficult to single out one specific trend.
In the program “Investor Toomas tund”, you will hear a recording from the summer investment festival, where real estate experts shared ideas on how to increase wealth by leaps and bounds by flipping apartments.
“Europe’s trouble in general is that we regulate ourselves to be poor. In Estonia, they try to be even more forward-looking and regulate even more than the European Union requires,” said Andres Aavik, the chairman of the Liven Council and the chairman of the board of the Association of Estonian Real Estate Companies.
“Our neighbor is more aggressive, there’s no need to be afraid”
Prime Minister Kristen Michal formulates three goals for Estonia by 2025, which she promises to stand for: by the end of the year, Estonia’s defense will be well secured, the economy will be more competitive and free of bureaucracy and will grow, the social debate will be respectful and intelligent.
Source: www.aripaev.ee
