BIP
Brookfield Infrastructure Partners LP
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The Post-Quantum Replacement for Bitcoin and Ethereum
Epazz Holdings: ZenaDrone Inc. Increasing Production of ZenaDrone 1000 for Signed Pilot Customers
Are BIPC and BAM publically traded partnerships (PTP)
💎KOREAN APES are still HOLDING and BUYING: WITH SOLID PROOF🚀
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BIRD for AI shoe company BIP and SUN for the 150% net income companies. AMCR is also up 116% net income so close to that metric
AI can’t just delete code you idiot it isn’t self ruling and free to do what ever it chooses and if you had the slightest idea how code is changed when related to BTC it has to go through a Bitcoin proposal inplementation or BIP for short, nothing can be changed and added unless the voting mechanism is agreed by the whole network. It’s call concensus you should learn before speaking.
So Brookfield is going to roll their C series of BEP and BIP back in. So isn't shorting BEPC free money here? BEPC is at a $4 premium so either BEP climbs of BEPC falls. Anyone ever seen anything like this before, I've been watching BEPC crash all day but am a bitch so never bought puts. It is free money tho isnt it?
I think wrong comment? BIP is below :)
If you do invest in BIP, I'd go with BIPC (the C-corp) rather than BIP (structured as partnership.)
Brookfield Infrastructure Partners $BIP has some port holdings but it's mostly other stuff. Most of the US ones have to do with the actual ships I think
Because as people get richer and richer, their contributions to the economy reduce and eventually they become a strain on it. Ironically, billionaires aren’t actually good for business at all, at least usually. The companies they own might be useful, but they aren’t. First problem is tax avoidance. With tricks, loans and loopholes that the rich can use, afford and track down they pay less taxes than they should. This puts a strain on the state as each percent of tax income on billionaires or millionaires would amount to a lot of money that could be used for schools, hospitals or streets. The second problem is a bit more complicated. The economy is a circle, wages get paid, from those wages people buy stuff from companies, giving them the money to pay wages. The actual cycle is a lot messier but in the end money cycles. Well, unless it gets stuck in some bank account. At some point during wealth accumulation the percentage of income someone spends begins to shrink rapidly. It’s easy to spend 500€ of income a month. Spending 500.000€ is a bit more difficult. What would you even buy on the regular? That means that money is effectively taken out of circulation. That works on small scales, with central banks and regular banks trying to mitigate the effects with printing money, inflation, interest rates and loans and investments using money that would otherwise be stagnant. But the more the gap between rich and poor opens, the more difficult that becomes to maintain. Why? Well, the poor often can’t pay back their loans, so you can’t give them money as a bank because it ultimately isn’t yours and you need to manage the risk. The rich and super don’t need loans as often and even then only for select purchases like a house. But that isn’t enough to keep the cycle running. After all, billions and billions of € are lying in accounts that will never use all that money. Or being spend on investments that don’t reintroduce it to the cycle. It’s a difficult problem to solve. But some nations and cultures are still betting on the trickle down effect, something that has been repeatedly disproven and shown to be a trickle up effect. The rich get richer, everyone else gets poorer and the economy weakens. But it’s easiest to use stocks, which can’t be realized as money because if the company only has 10k of assets but a 1 mil stock value you can still only liquidate it all for 10k, and BNP to rate economy. BNP having a massive issue in that it is impossible to tell how much that money is actually doing. For an actual example, if we wanted to raise the BNP for Europe by 10.000 € we just take 1k and send it back and forth ten times. You send money to a different bank account you own? Increase in BIP. You buy and refund? You increased the BIP twice. Once for the purchase, once for the refund. It’s the question of how much money has been moved, not how much economic activity is happening. Usually those things are somewhat related but a few super rich individuals and companies moving massive amounts of money from loans backed by stocks that don’t actually have that much real value behind them can massively skew this. If Nvidia and OpenAI are trading promises on services not provided yet and graphics cards not build yet for billions and billions back and forth they drive up BIP like crazy. But that doesn’t work forever, because neither side actually has the income or assets to back those trades. Neither side owns anywhere near their combined stock values, so if too many of those loans go into collections they have a problem. And since they have no where near the income to cover that they are building up a mountain of loans to cover other loans all backed against something that doesn’t actually hold enough value to cover those loans but has been speculated on to the point that it looks like it has. A saturation with bad loans the money in which can’t really be recovered? I wonder where I’ve heard that one before? Oh yeah, the Great Depression. And trump is kicking this house of cards with all his might on top. I guess he is going to make America great again.
Quantum-resistant cryptography already exists, and Bitcoin has upgraded many times before. It will do so again when stronger post-quantum protection is needed. And if something after quantum comes up it will upgrade again. * Taproot – 2021 * Segregated Witness (SegWit) – 2017 * CheckSequenceVerify (CSV) – 2016 * CheckLockTimeVerify (CLTV) – 2015 * OP_RETURN Standardization – 2014 * BIP34/66/65 Block Validation Improvements – 2013–2015 * Pay-to-Script-Hash (P2SH) – 2012 People confuse infrequent updates with an inability to update. It upgrades only when necessary, because unnecessary or frequent changes introduce their own security risks. Gold has no way to adapt.
Segregated Witness (SegWit) – 2017 Taproot – 2021 Pay-to-Script-Hash (P2SH) – 2012 CheckLockTimeVerify (CLTV) – 2015 CheckSequenceVerify (CSV) – 2016 OP_RETURN Standardization – 2014 BIP34/66/65 Block Validation Improvements – 2013–2015
I’m only a couple of years from retirement, so building my income stream. I’m loading up on midstream, with the weakness driven by lower oil prices. EPD/ET are my favorites, and yielding between 7-8% BDC Armageddon - hard to predict the bottom, but best of breed in this sector is in sale with the riskier companies. I recently bought a decent position in KBDC. I like ARCC at current price, although hoping it goes lower and keeping some spare change REITS. Decent value, I’ve been adding ARE in the $70’s. I was adding Brookfield BIP/BEP, but now waiting for them to drop 5% or so. Growth is unaffordable. I have nibbled on AMZN. Have been opportunistically selling weekly covered calls on my position. Hoping NVDA disappoints on earning. That will open up a lot of opportunity, but a gamble. It could easily beat and raise. I certainly would not short GLTA
EPD/ET/BIP/BEP/NVDA/AMZN/REGN. I sell weekly covered calls on many of my positions. That is the short list that I buy on weakness.
I am. Dominion energy Energy transfer And BEP BIP.
Brookfield always fascinates me. The fact they're able to make so much money off their garbage spinoffs has baffled me for ages now. BEP, BIP, the now defunct real estate arm and the newest con, BAM. I've watched these pretty much scams it runs for a decade or so now and it's really made me realize, yes the average investor is actually that dumb. So it's helped me not jump on bearish thesis too quick.
BIP is structured as a partnership and you will get a K-1 for owning it. BIPC is the C-corp version of the same thing.
This already happened. Bitcoin is open source and living code. It receives BIP updates. If there is a major core chance that needs to be done, it can be done. Look at the Bitcoin and Bitcoin cash fork. The people will vote which fork, that happened and Bitcoin was still chosen by the majority. When it comes to money, people want the rules to stay the same with minimal changes. That's why the Myspace analogy doesn't work.
Bitcoin already has the BIP to quantum proof. Current proposal to quantum proof is a hard fork, so we don't really want to do it unless the quantum threat is imminent. Quantum computing cracking Bitcoin will only snag the old chain (current Bitcoin) the hard forked coins will be untouchable. The old chain will be worthless already and won't matter.
Hey, that's awesome! I hope "future you" does thank "current you." Two things put me on this path: My work friend who is a Buy and Holder. But that goes against my grain as a trend trader (sometimes derisively called a momentum chaser, or worse). Mike Yuen's book [*Intrinsic: Using LEAPS to Retire Early*](https://www.amazon.com/INTRINSIC-Using-LEAPS-Retire-Early/dp/0578814161/ref=sr_1_1?crid=Y4BIP7U5V221&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.tc1jvwZ8ryBIJK0P9QBkWg.a0Wy5ALC9ysuJB7p5OAa6jf6mSrnGyzvcNlEgtVaXT4&dib_tag=se&keywords=intrinsic+using+leaps+to+retire+early+by+mike+yuen&qid=1753385716&sprefix=yuen+int%2Caps%2C204&sr=8-1) I'm reading it again right now. He makes a great case for LEAPS Calls as a way to get long stocks you think will be higher in 2 or 3 years. And he likes Tech. Most Tech stocks are going to be higher in 2 or 3 years. He also discusses selling Calls against them, but I'm not sure he's all-in on that idea. I am. I've read on Reddit and elsewhere that everyone should be selling CCs on stock they're holding, and it makes sense to me. Make it earn its keep to be in your portfolio. Make it pay rent. I'd like you to google this phrase: "InTheMoney Adam PMCC" and watch his tutorial on the Poor Man's Covered Call. And pay particular attention to his first sentence or two. Be good.
" Brookfield Infrastructure Income Fund" Non-traded/interval fund "In order to provide limited liquidity to shareholders, the Fund intends, but is not obligated, to conduct quarterly tender offers for up to 5.0% of its outstanding Shares at the applicable net asset value (NAV) as of the applicable valuation date.2" "Or recommendations related to Brookfield Infrastructure in general - good or bad?" I haven't owned Brookfield entities in a while (and given how many there are at this point, an organization chart would probably look like the GE org chart from that scene in "30 Rock" - https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECAf-kjXYAARAm7.jpg) but if I did I'd probably just go with BN and get exposure that way rather than the (many) spin offs. If you do go with BIPC, make sure BIPC and not BIP.
im still here, punding BIP.UN with dividends you mfs.
BIP a div stock I have held for over a decade, does not suck at all. In fact, do some research
-50% is pretty good. I suspect /u/BIP3N got margin called and had to liquidate his child's 529 to cover.
BIP BIP BIP.....Another gay bear detected....Wendy's watching for you.
The other 2 I hold also have a good portfolio of different businesses. Msft does not need much explanation. The other one is Canadian asset manager BIP.
I believe regardless of who won Brookfield would do well. If anything they benefit most from investments in infrastructure via BEP and BIP.
Yes, that's how options work, BIP3N. Thank you for your amazing insight.
Just like BIP 
I maxed out my Roth for the year as well. I deployed much of my free cash on this sell-off. I‘m going to retire in 3-years, so I’m concentrating more on building my dividend revenue stream. I didn‘t add much growth during the last few weeks. Positions I started / added to: EPD/ARE/BIP/BEP/MSDL/ARCC/PRU These were great sales, so happy I got these bargain prices.
I think you are wrong. In the US the complete pension systems relies on stocks, which mostly are SPY or QQQ. So from a BIP point of view they have a very steady and massive inflow of money, like no other nation. Also I dont see any other market with such great companies. The chinese companies might do great, but can you trust those numbers? I was taking china serious till they got rid of Jack Ma in a matter of seconds. Even if they make money, i cant trust them and I dont want my money supporting such systems. Also the US is the only country with a highly developed option market, which is a steady inflow in money aswell. For Europe, speaking as a european, we will see what the future brings, but decissions take a immense amount of time and are often the least terrible compromise between the countries (see Hungary for example). The big markets like France and Germany are not doing well and we would really need some loosening on our stubborn policies (data protection, supply chain law,.....) which cost a lot of money and really take away a lot of the profits and innovations. That beeing said, we dont know what will happen in the future, but i cant see a better market than the US market at the moment. What would you suggest?
$BIP. Canadian. Decent dividend. Very well run. Big projects
10% of US BIP is spent on Chinese imports. This is going to hurt.
My dividend paying short list is rising, or barely falling. They seem to be where money is flowing. I wish they would fall so I could buy on sale. Growth getting hammered. Is it the time to buy NVDA? I think yes, but could easily fall more. Up today on my short list $EPD, $T, $MO $REGN up more than 5%, and I can’t see any news I bought some $BIP & $MSDL today. High flyers will bottom at some point
Your question lags couple important factors : your time horizon. 3 yrs or 30 yrs matters. Also, 15k is what percentage of your net worth, which can help determine how risky or aggressive you can be. One of my stocks that pays steady dividend is BIP. Very well run, diversified, big utility projects. Other option is index funds. The longer you stay with it, higher the chance of good return.
Oh, you guys really don't know. Intel made a deal with the devil...actually 2 devils. They took money from Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (BIP) and Apollo Global Management (APO), a couple private equity firms, to build their Arizona and Ireland fabs. These "partners" get half the revenue from the chips coming out of these facilities without having to bear those pesky operational costs like materials, energy, payroll, benefits. You can find this buried in INTC's annual statement, and the whole street knows. INTC will continue, but they won't grow.
Your statement would be true without the core component of network consensus. The encryption used in bitcoin (SHA 256) is used because the majority of the participating nodes have agreed to use said encryption. A BIP (Bitcoin Improvement Proposal) can be submitted by anyone and debated. https://github.com/bitcoin/bips If the need arises to move from SHA 256, then the means to adopt the next phase of cryptography is baked in to how the network and protocol operates.
I'm roughly in same position :). I think of them as my 'hard asset' (ie real estate and infra) allocation. And if I recall they are not super correlated to the S&P 500, which is an added bonus. The question I haven't been able to answer is that Brookfield has two more focused ETFs (BIP and BEP). The first is purely for infrastructure (toll roads, etc..), and the second is purely for renewable energy (hydro, solar nuclear), whereas BN covers all their investments including BIP and BEP, but also CRE and asset mgmt. BIP and BEP are even less correlated with the overall market, so I'm confused as to whether I should just own those two at 2.5% each instead of BN at 5%.
I have a bit in cold storage, as they say; I have no interest in it and it will be passed to my daughter when I die. Hopefully BIP39 is still understandable, I'm sure she'll figure it out if it's worth anything (I'm skeptical)
Any followers of BIP? Disappointed recent downtime
One is a limited partnership and one is a corporation. They're equity in the exact same company. There are different tax treatments of your dividend for $BIP than for $BIPC
My non penny stock is $BIP. My penny stonk that I'm curious about how high it will go is VLD. It seems come hell or high water and absent a bankruptcy, this sub has decided it will hold it this year.
On a trailing total return basis they underperform (using morningstar data) but ok, if you're a single issue voter on dividends, sure. BIP has increased its divvy consistently which is shareholder friendly.
I mean... they've literally [increased their dividend every single year](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/forget-buying-lottery-ticket-stake-091600865.html) since their formation. It's a massive company with a convoluted structure of subsidiaries and funds, and it sounds like you've had your battles with one of the other subsidiaries. But I don't see how you can say with a straight face that BIP as a stock isn't friendly to investors. There's a decade and a half of data that says otherwise.
Right, but pretending they're out to absolutely screw their shareholders while they're paying a 5% dividend is disingenuous. What about BIP do you see as worrisome from a shareholder perspective?
I think the problem with this way of looking at it is that there are many other aspects of the BIP business that makes this AI acquisition of theirs for data centers not as significant as the rest of their debt heavy balance sheet. Overall it's not a pure play and investors won't look at it like that either.
Personally, I like BIP as a short term value play. BEP annoys me. They're doing everything correct, and they just can't get a break on their shareprice. I've held off investing into them.
Do you prefer BEP or BIP or just BN?
It's the same exposure. BIPC is set up for Canadian tax reasons (it's my understanding they treat LPs differently in Canada), whereas BIP is set up based on US taxation. Please don't take that as end all advice. Definitely confirm. But if you're looking to get exposure to their strategy, I understand the stocks to be equivalent in nature.
Non penny stock play is $BIP. Huge fan. Long term holder. Penny stock wise I'm curious I'm VLD has a chance of hitting $1 by EOY.
So just as a tl;dr - the asset manager takes the money from the lenders, buys the asset, pays interest on the loan while insulating themselves from recourse to anything outside the asset itself, and then sells the asset later on and pockets the profit. It's essentially like getting loans to flip houses, but the exposure is of BIP is on a gross rather than net basis.
I’ve been in water for several years now. Good ETF in FIW. Bought in at $45 on AWK, 22.50 BIP, ~70 XYL, 25 PNR and ~9 MWA.
A gain is a gain, buy some BIP or Kohls out of this money. Congrats and fuck you
The WBA chart does not look good. The BIP chart is a little better, but I don't see much upside there. Why throw good money after bad? My advice - find something better.
Why the hell is Brookfield infrastructure (BIP) red the last few days? There has been no news, good or bad...Does it have to do with their Dividend being paid tomorrow?
Thanks for the tip. I had read about Genesee & Wyoming but missed that they were owned by BIP
Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (BIP) owns Genesee & Wyoming, which in turn [owns or leases 116 locally managed freight railroads worldwide, including 799 miles of rail in California across six railroads.](https://www.brookfield.com/news-insights/insights/short-line-rail-company-leading-industry-safety-and-customer-satisfaction)
Portfolio: TWST TSLA TOST TTD PFE BIP EVLV RANI VUZI Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk.
I like VICI, NLCP and FCPT, they’re good all year round. O is good also, I just won’t buy anymore unless it hits low 50’s again. That’s just to protect me from dilution via future acquisitions. Infrastructure wise I like BIP and CRH.
thats not really a conspiracy theory. thats just the truth. politicians want to get votes. so they do whats best (lots of times only within a 4-8 year window). and that builds their careers. the US is by design a capitalist country. capitalism only works on growth. so you reinvest your earnings. to be even better you reinvest your future earnings. Every single successful company in the US does that. the government isnt any different. thats why they run up their budget, thats what x times BIP measures. thats what keeps a capitalist country productive. it NEEDS inflation, otherwise keeping money in the bank is just as good which contradicts the american dream of pursuit of happiness. you wouldnt reinvest it and you wouldnt create new opportunities for others to pursue. thats literally what america is, not a conspiracy theory. now saying S&P500 doesnt grow quicker than gold is just not true. and does nothing for your argument in either case.
Avoid the high dividend yields unless you know exactly what you are doing, like owning VICI or BIP
Don't buy BIP, buy BIPC. BIP has a K1 (annoying tax form). /u/SignificantMight8327
BIP, MSFT Both for long term hold.
Are you looking for total sector or any particular subset (e.g. oil, solar, nat gas, etc.)? I have looked at BIP. I’ve been spending a lot of time on infrastructure? pharmaceuticals, natural resources, and consumer staples lately, especially with derivative- based dividend strategies. I have no idea if it would be good for you, not knowing what you want/need, your risks, the rest of your positions, etc, but personally I ended up not buying into it just based on how the price seemed to me as well as how it worked with my other positions.
RY, BMO, REI-un, HR-un, SRU-un, Bep-un and BIP-UN ( put it in TFSA to save some tax headache), if you want something much riskier but high yield and potentially high return of capital gain look into AQN, very high quality utility asset and Starboard Lp has been significantly buying up shares over the last few months and put 2 of themselves on the management board. went from 0% to 8.8% of AQN ownership over the last few months so something is brewing up for sure and hopefully its good they have also released a presentation saying how massively undervalue AQN is. They are planning to either take AQN private and hopefully at a nice premium to Fridays close or turn it around into a monster utility company.
I agree. I hold quite a bit of that as well. (And BAM, BIP and BNRE, I'm a bit of a Brookfield fanboy)
I know its not a meme stock but does anyone have Brookfield infrastructure BIP? Why the hell is it always going down when the rest of the market is up?! So weird...
I do own a little bit of monero as well, actually. I was heavier on Monero before, but converted most of it to btc. I value privacy as well and think it will be good for adoption (and bad for government acceptance -- which is why I want bitcoin to have become fully legal with regulations before privacy is ensured on bitcoin). ​ However, recently I changed my mind on the subject. Currently, there are already semi-private transactions due to Taproot contracts on bitcoin, but it is not nearly enough. I think there will actually be privacy supported on bitcoin one day through either a layer 2 or natively through a BIP (there have already been many proposals). Once bitcoin has privacy enabled by default, I think monero will become less relevant because that's the biggest advantage of monero over other coins, but now you have the same feature on bitcoin which was the first crypto, has always been #1, most well known, most accepted etc
Yeah I got miners. They did well today... think all "real" assets will do well. So did infrastructure plays like BIP.
Is community suited for complex fundamental investing questions like: Why won't the US default on its foreign debt? BIP balanced or Market value balanced all world portfolio? If no, do you know which community is suited for these questions?
BIP is green today for some stupid reason
BIP posted almost double profits and the stock still goes down? So so stupid...They'll try and say its because of the downgraded rating from the other day. Great job Kevin Mcarthy...Great Job.
Cool analysis, I came across BIP1 which is an improvement of BTC network,it is a standard for proposing changes to the Bitcoin protocol and making it better. The token has an ongoing airdrop on Bitget to give out the token as rewards by holding BGB.
1. ZUQ ETF BMO -> Quality ETFs are just a fantastic base and a core investment 2. Canadian National Railway Co. (CNR) - Monopolies and duopolies are great investments 3. Loblaws Dollarama -> IDK what you mean I assume DOL. Dollar stores are usually quality stocks. 4. RBC Brooksfield Infrastructur -> TF you talking about you probably mean BIP. Utilities are good if you can get a good price but they're usually not cheap 5. Enbridge Inc. (ENB) -> Energy infrastructure is better than the energy stocks itself. Same as utilities being good if the price is right 6. Telus Corp (T) -> Telecoms are stable but slow. Old people stocks. 7. Shopify Inc. (SHOP) -> Unprofitable tech but tech can be explosive and they are not going bankrupt soon 8. Universal -> Not sure which stock. I assume tobacco as you have many old people stocks. Again an old people stock so slow growth stable. Bad long term future prospects. 9. Brookfield Renewable Partners -> Unprofitable and growth is not fantastic but if you have a long time horizon 10. Canadian Natural Resources -> digging for oil is a bad margin business
A lot of REITs trading at lows. Fears of commercial real estate market collapsing for obvious reasons. Risky sector, but could be great entry point. The dividend yields allow for long holds. I like TWO, GPMT, O, AGNC, BIP.
That's why I roll my eyes when people bellyache about cryptographically secured anything. It FEELS like it shouldn't work, but the math says it does with gusto. The distance between the Earth and the Sun is 9\*10^7 miles. There are 8\*10^9 people on Earth. The distance between Sol (our sun) and Alpha Centauri, our closest star, is 2\*10^13. 12 BIP39 seed words = 1*10^43 combinations. 24 BIP39 seed words = 3*10^79 combinations. Theoretically, there's 10^82 atoms in the entire universe, so even at just 24 BIP39 words, you've blown well into astronomical territory. Meanwhile, your bank secures your money behind your social security number (3\*10^9), your driver's license number (also 3\*10^9), your name (publicly accessible), your mailing address (also public) and a password. Given the first three are, essentially, public in the modern age of data breaches, it all hinges on your password - and there's a non-zero chance your mom used Password123 or the name of your first dog and never set up her 2FA... both of which are pretty easy to figure out by means of social engineering.
There's not that many. A number of Oil and gas pipelines. The Brookfield spin-offs (BIP, BEP, etc.) A lot of commodity futures etfs. Some assorted others - Cedar Fair, for example. If you look up the symbol on Google and K-1 (for example look up BIP K-1) you should see information.
I’m all on on BIP, lowering my average cost.
From my understanding, it is better to own BIPC over BIP.UN in non-registered accounts due to the eligibility of the dividend tax credit (I am a Canadian investor). However, why does BIPC not offer a DRIP (dividend reinvestment plan) but BIP.UN does? \[BIP.UN\](https://bip.brookfield.com/bip/stock-distributions/faqs): "Does Brookfield Infrastructure Partners L.P. have a dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP) or a direct stock purchase plan? Information on our DRIP is available here." \[BIPC\](https://bip.brookfield.com/bipc/stock-dividends/faqs): "Does Brookfield Infrastructure Corporation have a dividend reinvestment plan (DRIP) or a direct stock purchase plan? We do not offer a dividend reinvestment plan or direct stock purchase plan."
BIP. Diversified infrastructure, both on sectors and geography (from gas pipes in Northern America over telco towers in France to toll roads in India and just about everything in between). Excellent management, generous and fast growing dividend, majority of debt kept at asset level, most cashflow on long term contracts with built in inflation escalators, outstanding track record, etc..
I would like a basis point please. Just one BIP. For me.
BIP is but BIPC is not. All of the partnerships also have a ticker as a corporation. BEP and BEPC also. So you’re right BIPC and BAM are just normal stocks.
Yeah you are right the 0.25% of your BIP would've changed everything. And isn't Canada in the nato a Alliance?
Wir haben insgesamt ein deutlich konservativeres Verhältnis zu Schulden. Dazu einen deutlich schärfer regulierten Finanzmarkt, höhere Eigenkapitalvorschriften, kleinere Kreditrahmen und und und... 2020 lag die private Verschuldungsquote zum BIP in D bei 58%. In den USA waren es 78%. Das geht bei uns im Vergleich immer noch deutlich solider zu.
The only one I’ve researched is Brookfield Infrastructure Partners BIP, which owns one of the biggest desalination plants in California (Poseidon Water). California in particular needs this probably more than any other state, as their main water source, the Colorado River, is at dangerously low levels. The problem right now is environmentalists don’t like desalination because it causes a lot of pollution. So until it really takes off the technology will either need to improve to produce less pollution or it becomes necessary evil and water costs more than oil. But also CA is a very blue state that loves its regulation (for better or worse).
How does this work? You get the same license plate and you change it on rental cars? Or other people cars? To be honest..no driver looks anymore at his number just looks where it does BIP when he presses the alarm button ...
There's also BIP - Brookfield's infrastructure segment
BIP is a company that can rebuild Ukraine postwar.
BIP would be a good post war stock for Ukraine
I hold BAM/BAMR, BIP and BEP. I don't understand BBU at all so I stay away from that one. Outstanding management, extremely well diversified, well capitalized and consistent out performance. If one is a nit picker that needs full understanding of one's investments, then the Brookfield family is probably not a good choice due to the diversity in sectors, geographies and strategies. Taking on the Brookfield family and keeping up probably takes up a few full time work weeks, every week.
SLIP39 sucks. BIP39 with 24 words already makes it so a computer can't arrange them in every order if they're discovered in random order, so until SSKR gains adoption you're better off just making 24 "shards" with the 24 words imo
MSFT, APPL, BIP, JEPQ mainly
I'd say moderate redo. Too much tech and things like PLTR and SOFI may have short squeezes if growth continues to bounce but I think it'll be a long time before they get back to prior highs. SQ I'd drop. Maybe ASML instead of QCOM. TMO or DHR instead of JNJ. I think AirBNB was a beneficiary during the pandemic, but lately it feels like more and more complaints about high fees, bad experiences, etc - works for larger groups, but with rising cleaning fees and other hassles I have to wonder if people go back to hotels in a lot of cases. I would not own BIP as that is a partnership. If you want to own it I'd say own the C corp version, BIPC.
The Poseidon link is what I came up with; they belong to BIP.
Going to the BIP website, it is hard to tell how much of their company is invested in water desalinization. They don't seem to mention it much. I doubt it is a significant part of the company. However, if you have more information on this, provide us with a link. https://bip.brookfield.com/
BIP, parent of Poseidon Water https://www.poseidonwater.com/