Re:The ‘invisible’, often unhappy workforce that’s deciding ...
by burntoutfire on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @01:56PM
(#29570146)
DAX P/E at the end of 2020 was 27, while Apple's was 35.5. Higher, but not shockingly so.
Re:The ‘invisible’, often unhappy workforce that’s deciding ...
by ChuckNorris89 on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @01:54PM
(#29570126)
>It's possible German stocks are well priced, in a regulated, slow and rational market that cares about fitting the price with the value of the company
LOL, well regulated and rational my ass. The Deutsche Bank and Wirecard scandals (puls numerous more) proved the German government is just as corrupt when it comes to manipulating the market and threatening honest journalists, so that some rich and well connected scumbags can get even more obscenely rich. I've worked in several western countries but never saw more high-level corporate corruption than in Germany.
Re:The ‘invisible’, often unhappy workforce that’s deciding ...
by zmix on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @05:19PM
(#29572325)
> Wirecard scandal
Oh yes, the regulation (BaFin?) totally was out of order on that one!
Re:The ‘invisible’, often unhappy workforce that’s deciding ...
by zmix on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @05:16PM
(#29572286)
Thanks for that insight. When it comes to Stocks & Co. I don't know much, if anything. I find it always interesting to read information, that puts things into a relative perspective. The information I had was from an infographic I saw a few weeks ago.
It's possible German stocks are well priced, in a regulated, slow and rational market that cares about fitting the price with the value of the company, and would hold most of their current market cap much more than Apple, were it liquidated.