EU

Donday90

Was just thinking today, it’d be the year for China to target anything with Taiwan in 2026 if they actually do plan on doing it. US is weak while self imploding with Trump and MAGA, any escalation between Taiwan would hit US hard and make them even weaker, EU’s hands are already tied with Russia without much help from US. I hope nothing happens between China and Taiwan, but it I had to guess when they will do it (if they truly intend on pulling the trigger), it could be this year. That being said, nothing will probably happen and S&P will go up another 20%.

OkAdagio8715

I am having an eye on AudioEye (AEYE). Accessibility company that specializes in automated web accessibility compliance. The stock is low cap, but i see potential there because EU and USA have very strong regulations in this area. The company is doing well, 120.000+ clients, but i see a possible surge if they start showing some bigger names (which i believe because of the regulations).

OkAdagio8715

I am having an eye on AudioEye (AEYE). Accessibility company that specializes in automated web accessibility compliance. The stock is low cap, but i see potential there because EU and USA have very strong regulations in this area. The company is doing well, 120.000+ clients, but i see a possible surge if they start showing some bigger names (which i believe because of the regulations).

Unnamed-3891

I own some shares of and made decent money on EuroNext. They continue snatching smaller european exchanges and cementing their position and are the only real alternative to LSE... or are they? I've been reading about some EU bureaucrat plans for a unified single market exchange venue but I am not see any details on what those plans actually entail? Would they try to literally replace what EuroNext has been doing and subvert their efforts or would they be buildiung on top of EuroNext or what?

RealLoan8391

Pft. Not for us. Our flights to Orlando are non stop $300/pp for 4 of us so $1200. Our flights to EU are $900/pp so $3600 for 4 of us. Hotels cost about the same at $170/night and with yearly summer deal of $99/day, we go for a week stay and 4 park days with flights for about $4000. That doesn’t even cover the EU airfare. I wish it did. I’d rather go to EU.

Schwesterfritte

This must be a US EU discrepancy because here in the EU nike are much better quality and much more comfortable sportswear than most of their competitors. Every time I go buy new running shoes I try different brands and always end up with Nike.

joe4942

That EU money transfer thing sounds bearish for stablecoins too.

Samjabr

Not exactly how it works. But hey, the EU needs all the help it can get. Their car industry probably has a few years left at this pace, as China slowly eradicates it. And one of the most important French conglomerates (LV) has run out of Chinese people with money to sell their $5,000 purses to Good luck!

MarthaJulietta

If this week goes poorly I may need to ditch this VITL position. God willing that’s not the case EU trying to shit on my PYPL as well with this 0 fee EU only money transfer solution

Regardium-Leviosa

When you wake up extra early on vacation to buy calls on mining companies at EU open 🤡

himaalayan

Trading in EU market is boring, no substantial move until ameririch market opens

mdatwood

I fly biz a lot EU/US back and forth and you can find tickets much cheaper than $5k. Chartering a yacht for a week is moving way up the rich person ladder. The vast majority never do that at any point in their lives.

ImpressiveAmount4684

Ngl if EU wasnt closed on Friday I wouldve doubled down on silver at the top. Locking in these blessed Monday gains.

TheFutureIsAFriend

Portugal would be awesome! I probably can't do the golden visa. I think if I succeed in getting German I also get EU. That's a big trigger to get it, so I could actually see places like Spain, Portugal and other countries.

therpgrad

Portuguese citizenship is pretty easy to get. They're one of the few EU countries that still offers a golden visa. Their path to citizenship under a golden visa is also only five years compared to seven to ten years, respectively, for Greek and Italian citizenship.

gethereddout

The EU has a secret police? The EU is abusing immigrants in concentration camps? Nah you’re wrong- this is a distinctly American issue right now. Obviously the entire world is battling the extreme right wing, but Europe is hardly as far along as the US right now.

TheFutureIsAFriend

Maybe German citizenship would be a good thing. I mean, it's like a ticket to every EU country, plus, I'd still be an American citizen too. I mean, I only have a problem with the fact they (at the time) eliminated all of my dad's distant relatives. They also started and lost both world wars. Maybe things have improved. Maybe it would be cool strollin down a strasser and tryin a currywurst....

plantsadnshit

Fun fact. Wendy's tried to expand into Europe in 1997. However, a Dutch man had registered the trademark Wendy's for his restaurant, Wendy's Snack Bar (named after his wife). He registered this some years earlier, which means it is registered in the entire EU, so Wendy's couldn't keep their own name in Europe. They had restaurants in European countries before the formation of the EU, but shut down a couple of decades earlier. Wendy's immediately sued him over the name and lost. The Dutch guy said that they never once asked him if they could use the name. And he said that if they had, he would've let them, since he didn't really care.

living_direction_27

I’m from EU, and am not familiar with the all 401k thingy

Still_Lobster_8428

I mean.... thats literally happening in the EU as well, they are just more sly about it. 

SilverPrivateer

Breaking: EU to require iphones and laptops to be "silver free by 2028" to ensure adequate supply for green technology such as solar panels and EV batteries.

OnlySiennaTay

The EU has just fined silver 1 BILLION dollars for "misinformation". They have asked for it all in silver. Here comes the real squeeze.

CheapComb

Good question.  In late Nov, a COMEX data center had a "cooling" issue that forced them to shut down their servers. This coincided with a sharp spike in Silver earlier that day. It was a clear breakout if you watch the chart.  It was so clear they were going to have structural deficit problems after that, I went long in early December.  Its my suspicion that there was likely a large Chinese bank that tried to move a lot of silver all at once out of COMEX, and someone high ranking stepped in to tell them not to.  Data center cooling issue halts world's largest derivatives exchange — CME trading shutdown ripples across Malaysia, UK, and EU markets | Tom's Hardware https://share.google/x1XtBxPpbyYalwYWt

AnOldManInAYoungBody

there are many areas of europe where signal is intermittent, this alone would solve the issue. the balkans, spain and half italy is all mountain side and hills. serving these remote areas is really difficult and costly for the mno. putting a huge costly antenna on a mountain just to service 20/30 people at maximum. having an antenna in the sky that can service those users shifts the maintanance to someone else therefore saving milions of dollars that can be redeployed in other areas of the business. i think you are also understimating the demand for logistic telecommunications. AST could literally cover all the oceans and seas of the world. the recent deal with Saudi Telecom is really important since the countries they serve are all pararrel to one of the most crucial logistical routes of the world. then IoT applications... take agricolture for example. EU is one of the continents that does most agricoltural work. the EU alone produces more wheat than the US alone.

Pure-Relation3902

Because it's an EU company and Americans don't really care about them unless it's something like Airbus

Gbb331

Vertical up/down in 20 minutes then sideways during EU hours then down before US opens then up or down again. Makes sense?

Duc_de_Bourgogne

It doesn't have to be Yuan or USD exclusively. The era of USD dominance is over. Deals are being cut in Yuan now. China has been hoarding gold to give them more legitimacy. Will it completely replace USD? No but it still signifies the end of the dollar hegemony. If the EU had their head out of their butt they could cut deals in Euros.

90daysismytherapy

this term is wildly bumbling, it led off with the sec of “war” leaking his own war plans, because another serious official put a well known reporter on an illegal group chat…, that was week 2….. This term has also included the most insane fumbling of the epstein files, that the trump admin openly touted as revealed including bringing youtube personalities to the White House for a public news conference showing the Binders with Epstein Files!!!! Before realizing that was bad because Trump is in the files, oh no he wasn’t and the files don’t exist..,.. to now they exist, but we won’t show them, to we will show them if congress makes us, tooo oooos we have to redact millions of files from a file that doesn’t exist, all while basically proving the president is either a pedophile or a willing friend and associate of a pedophile. This is just year one, I skipped alienating the EU and every major country in the world for no reason and the massive corruption and crime that is only going on because the GOP has decided that crime is legal for anyone they like. I swear people will rewrite history to protect the feelings of absolute morons, or their own egos. More incompetent…. sweet christ

OkAdagio8715

I would think in the web Accessibility direction. It’s not a huge market but it’s important because EU and USA are putting a lot of pressure there. I’m trying to find companies in that sector but for now AudioEye (AEYE on nasdaq) is a potential one.

Connect_Sugar_6572

Solid advice right here - VWCE is basically the "set it and forget it" king for EU investors. That tax efficiency from accumulating dividends is clutch in Romania too. Just DCA into it monthly and you're golden

kaapooj

EU is incompetent, they got handed a one in a lifetime opportunity by trump but didn't make any use of it (seizing back emigrated talent, capital flow, military and energy security,....)

kaapooj

The % of foreign owned US equities increased from 10.1% in 2007 to 17.8% in 2024. In 2024 48% of foreign equities were held by Europeans, 24% by EU citizen. source: Foreign Portfolio Holdings of U.S. Securities As of June 28, 2024 treasury.gov

TreGet234

EU could have huge upside potential. More and more people and governments are looking into pushing stocks. Most euro savings still sit in bonds or cash, banks are still utterly terrified of stocks but that attitude is slowly changing at a glacial pace.

Still_Lobster_8428

Wait.... is the 4th reich in this the EU or US? 

MrFartyBottom

China has been buying gold like nothing else. They saw what the EU did to Russia with locking up it's foreign reserves when they invaded Ukraine. Hedging against what will happen if they invade Taiwan.

kaapooj

Stock Market Cap as % of GDP: US: 222% Japan: 179% SK: 138% China, A+B-shares: 69% EU: 61%

kaapooj

EU is squandering opportunities left and right, could have had a real unified EU financial market, could get rid of all those Europeanstyle options, the myriad taxes and duties on trades and investors and push trading/investing over bank saving accounts with <1% real return pa

w33bwhacker

The decision you make here -- in particular, whether or not the account is "EU" or not -- can have dramatic implications for taxation. Please consult with a tax advisor who understands the details of whatever tax treaties are in place with the country you are living in.

Dependent_Towel9822

Investing in EU physical silver is so regarded. You’d be probably 20% in the green right now if you bought at 30€ an ounce with the spread and VAT

mollusc_in_the_wind

Ok how about we have a productive conversation about NBIS? A few reasons why I think it’s a poor investment: No margin of safety, no earnings, no FCF. Value is about buying future cash flows at a discount. Nebius has negative FCF, negative earnings and will need years of flawless execution plus multiple rounds of dilution just to maybe get to steady-state. You’re not buying discounted cash flows, you’re buying a story. Structurally grim economics. This is a capex-hog business that has to: Buy insanely expensive GPUs up front from Nvidia and friends. Build giant, power-hungry sheds. Then hope the hyperscalers (MSFT/META etc.) keep renting at decent prices. … If demand undershoots, or efficiency gains mean fewer GPUs per unit of workload, the vendors (who have all the bargaining power) still win. Nebius is left holding rapidly depreciating hardware in giant barns. Commodity product, no real moat. They rent generic compute in a knife fight against CoreWeave, IREN, CIFR, BITF and every ex-bitcoin miner with a pulse. The hyperscalers care about unit cost and reliability, not “brand”. The idea that this is some unique, irreplaceable asset is pure cope. Customer concentration & power imbalance. A couple of monster customers lock them into long contracts on their terms. If economics tighten, MSFT/META will renegotiate, squeeze them or walk away. Equity holders are last in the food chain. Optics & baggage. You’re kidding yourself if you think “ex-Yandex Russian spin-off is in charge of your sovereign AI compute” is a non-issue for EU governments. That’s a headline risk you don’t get paid for. If you want to take a speculative swing on “maybe the AI DC landgrab keeps going long enough that someone pays a silly multiple for this”, fine – but that’s growth / momentum gambling, not value investing. NBIS is a leveraged bet that a capital-intensive, low-margin, commodity business in a brutal competitive landscape will somehow turn into a compounding machine.

Ok-Proposal6598

Hi! At 26 years old and with €6k, you have an excellent starting point. Here's my perspective: For your long-term core investment (I'd put 70-80% here): The Vanguard FTSE All-World ETF (VWCE) is probably your best friend. A single ETF that gives you exposure to the entire developed world plus emerging markets, automatic dividend accumulation (more tax-efficient in most EU countries), and an expense ratio of 0.22%. Simple and effective. Alternative: IWDA (developed markets only) + EIMI (emerging markets) if you want to control the percentage of each. Regarding "medium-term gains": Here's the important disclaimer: equities are not predictable in the medium term. You can have years of -20% or +30%. If you need that money in 2-3 years, it shouldn't be in stocks. That said, if you have a high risk tolerance and understand that you could lose money, some options for that remaining 20-30% would be sector ETFs (tech, semiconductors, clean energy) or factor investing (momentum, small-cap value). But honestly, at 26, with a long-term investment horizon, 100% VWCE and consistent monthly contributions will probably yield better results than complicating things with sector timing. This isn't financial advice, just my personal opinion.

Deep_Opportunity_883

So Finland/France/Iceland/UK datacenters run on Qatar/US gas or don't run at night, right? One wrong word from EU cucks and they don't run at all. This leave only 2 US datacenters in MO and NJ with US grid already in power deficit and so far no plan to fix it publicly available. Hmm...

TreGet234

EU, canada etc markets all outperformed the s&p500, even more so accounting for the dollar shitting the bed. However this could also be a fluke. I share your sentiment that precious metals look like a great bet right now. Still i will stay diversified.

Kindly-Explorer1299

Fluke ? Are you high ? What else are we gonna invest in , communist china, almost communist EU , fucking canada ? Silver and gold are going up for a reason , inflation is not coming down. PMs for 2026 are a no brainer . Full disclosure i dull ported silver a month ago . 

Kindly-Explorer1299

I’ll probably hit 3m by 2027 if i dont get majorly fucked this year , thinking of moving everything into albanian coastal real estate , word on the street is they’re next to join EU and judging by the explosion of proces in croatia from when they joined it’s a no brainer . 

Masverde66

I think you are making an assumption that China would want to destroy their fabs. There is way more strategic value to China in capturing and controlling those fabs than in destroying them. They could then control a huge chunk of the global economy for at least a few years. No better way for them to keep the US and EU out of the mix during an invasion.

Future_Maintenance_1

Im new to XTB. From what i have seen EU citizens didnt have direct access to etfs like VOO or VTI(which i want to invest in). What are the alternatives for these 2 in XTB? Im new to investing, so if i said something dumb sorry

clonehunterz

i had to pay market+50% sometimes and now its even worse. maybe its an EU thing

b_m_hart

Not because of the current US admin, but EU and UK will absolutely stop or slow this down if it was a straight forward purchase.  

14mmwrench

Not who you asked but I'll share. Wall Street bets in December 23. My first 100 shares were at 3.58, up to 325 shares with a 5.87 average cost. It was one of the first stocks I ever bought.  It was like 80% of my profile at the time. They make all the engines for the Royal Navies ships, and many other EU navies. They got the B-52 engine project, they do stationary power generation, and are working on small nuclear reactors. They don't make cars like everyone thinks they do. 

jawstrock

I’m not sure, while Trump is temporary the use of social media to destabilize countries is not, and social media’s caring about this also does not seem to be temporary. Like the Heritage Foundation stated political objective is to break apart the EU, and Musk also shares that objective and Twitter is definitely being used to do that. As countries like Europe become more independent of the US they won’t have to follow the US in tech or laws that protect US tech which would be disastrous for the US big tech. I’m still holding, 40% of my portfolio is US big tech, but I think there’s a hidden risk that’s starting to emerge more here.

U-DontKnowAccounting

💯. with you. I’m in Europe and I’m glad this wakes up the EU. Our social attitudes prevented such fascism taking hold, even if business has not been growing as fast as in the capitalist paradise of the USA.

LewyH91

What kind of clear path do you want? They have closed stores in EU and rebuilt new in America. Established new partnerships. Turned around profitability. Started new means of making money and expanded. Six consecutive quarters. You want them to tell you what company they want to acquire next? What the board plans to do? Lol. >I have 4k shares and another 2k in warrants but I cant in good faith say this is wise investment That just doesn't make any sense. You have 4,000 shares and 2,000 warrants? Why did you buy them? Did you buy more warrants? It was 1 for 5. If you did, then "cant in good faith say this is wise investment"? What? If you didn't, then you're talking trash.

SwordfishOk504

Gorsh, it's almost like Trump's EU about rescheduling had no actual, material benefit for the industry

tachyonvelocity

Why is the “LNG market seems to be growing healthily?” The elephant in the room is China LNG demand which crashed after Trump trade war. China is now building pipes from Russia which is way cheaper than LNG as well as increasing domestic supply. TTF, the benchmark for EU LNG, is now at multi year lows of $9 mmbtu. This means that US LNG buys US natural gas at $4 (if it stays as cheap) has liquefaction costs of $1.5 and needs to recoup facility capital costs of another $2. That leaves profit margins extremely low and risky to another crash in LNG prices.  Europe has also divested from natural gas as it is building out renewables, leaving a question of future demand. Since LNG will be used primarily for power, it competes with renewables. The reason why EU is forced to buy US LNG is due to a shock in Russian supply, not organic growth in demand. Why should a poor emerging market pay much more expensive natural gas when it can power using much cheaper renewables? Reminder that the poor EM do not have tariffs on Chinese solar and wind nor the delusional aversion to renewables power due to not being regulatorily captured by US oil and gas special interests. New LNG supply from Qatar will add another supply shock to the market, why would US LNG be able to compete with Qatar LNG, especially when geopolitically the US is not at a great position with the number one consumption growth country, China?

GeorgePickett

Wish the US had diesel cars like the EU

Pepperonidogfart

Who cares keep it out of the US and EU. It will all collapse in on itself anyway.

Irrational_Investing

Which EU ETF? Euro stoxx 50?

onion4everyoccasion

Each country in the EU has about 10 people who actually work. The rest of the people are subsidized on welfare by those 10. Just hope those 10 decide not to get in the other line.

Happy_Discussion_536

EUR priced in USD will probably go up as long as dynamic remains the same. US keeps printing and EU is tightening.

moneybug2021

There’s nothing strange about it, Ubisoft is a French company. I’m not fully familiar with EU or French regulations, but I believe the Guillemot family may be intentionally allowing Ubisoft to run at a loss to bypass certain compliance rules, making it easier to lay off employees and eventually sell the company. When I mentioned parallels to Blizzard, I meant that Blizzard seemed to attempt something similar internal sabotage to lower the company’s value so it could be sold more cheaply to Microsoft, or so insiders could buy in earlier at a discount. Diablo Immortal is a key example of that.

Ok_Cry7572

Alphabet has a line on their income statement for EU fines😂😂

tmenjoyer

Apperantly only EU. 

NotEasyOne_Regard

45% of my income goes to the state. VAT is 21%. Inflation is 10%. Hello from EU.

bdh2067

Low China, Russia, the EU, etc won’t be reallocating away from metals.

lchoror

Foreign central banks fear seizure of central bank reserves by the US and the EU. The New York Federal Reserve controls Venezeula's gold reserves and attempted to seize their US assets using the alter ego law.

Sensitive-Plenty6713

I hope Robinhood will launch options-trading in EU soon...

Due-Parfait-133

what in the drug addiction and gun violence did you just said about EU????

Solid-Fennel-2622

You literally just spewing words rn. In fact you've made zero claims that you can substantiate, I guarantee that. It shows you have no clue about the product you're commenting on. Especially the 'carcinogenic' part is hilarious to me, knowing both about *basic nutrition science* and the product. Additionally: there's no heme in BYND, you're thinking of their competitor, Impossible. For this reason Beyond can be sold in EU and Impossible can't. There are FAR LESS preservatives needed in a plant-based product than it's animal-based counterpart. Because decomposition of an animal carcass begins after the heart stops beating, and the bacteria involved in this process is far more dangerous. The 'highly processed' notion as if it makes it somehow unhealthy by itself, is also very funny. It's literally just protein extracted and there's a lot of fiber and nutritious compounds preserved in the product.

Competitive-Stop7096

Have you all been asleep at the wheel? The EU is looking to start a conflict with Russia. Smart money is moving to gold, silver, US equities and US bonds etc. The metals will keep soaring until the EU initiates capital controls. 

Affectionate-Idea690

EU showing American markets the true meaning of Christmas... pump it.  Tomorrow the USA will be moving like ass stuck in mud.

Very_Type_C

Not really after the taxes. Heard the EU has a fetish for taxes and regulations.

NotMe357

Merry Christmas from EU! 💃🕺🎅🧑‍🎄🤶🎄

himaalayan

US market open on Christmas Eve? EU is closed

caliwillbemine

Heritage Foundation calls for dissolution of the EU. Prepare to be Eurodestitute instead of just Europoor.

DataExternal4451

OTLK fell from \~2.6 on 25th August due to receiving Complete Response Letter (CRL). They have resubmitted and the PDUFA goal date is now 31st December. They are approved in EU and UK so there should be significant impact if they get approval for US

kaapooj

sustainability demands are being roled back in the US and EU

BackstrokingInDebt

Yes repeatable process is important. However the quality of the process with the data/information available to you is very limited. - you can try to read the fundamentals but lack breadth of companies - you can focus on factors but the quality of data available like broker sites are OK at best - technicals maybe, but value consistency is questionable It took a few years then I finally downloaded every month end and aggregates up my holdings and did a 5 year returns analysis and realized just how I underperformed. Eventually I found most reliable process is the simple risk and rebalance approach - risk metrics on asset and exposure - stocks/bonds - US/EU/APAC - rebalance set target weight and rebalance on set time (6months) to force allocations back to original target weight.

Interpersonal

TSLA sales down 40% in EU is fine because it’s only like 2 less cars sold there

gizamo

Yet nearly all EU countries provide a better quality of life than the US. Wonder why that is. Hmmm.

gizamo

If only the EU could cook their books too.

runmeupmate

haha. EU projected <2% for next 3 years

Gold_Quarter9521

you could do options on stocks, or as people suggest, use the ETF route- there have been a couple of ucits ETFs listed recently that do such, or use some of the existing. already mentioned tickers. Or consider moving up the risk scale within the bond category or possibly consider 'alternatives'- there has been an interesting catastrophe bond ETF launched this week that 'may' yield 8-10%. Many ways to skin a cat but remember in investing, there is never a free lunch... with higher yields comes (usually) higher risk, or in the covered call example, not100% participation in an equity index/stock rise... You can get some high yield stuff (almost twice bonds) but it depends if you want to sleep at night. Also depends whether you are US or UK based- the universe in the US for these more esoteric ETFs is far wider (thanks to EU regulation ofretail).

kaapooj

EU leaders seen celebrating 0.4% q3 growth https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-euro-indicators/w/2-05122025-ap

No-Acanthisitta7930

The US debt to GDP ratio is roughly 125%. That is objectively bad, but when you compare it to other global mega-economies you start to see a picture that is a bit different. China's debt to GDP ratio is about 115%, for example. Sure its a bit "better" than the US, but it is roughly in the same ballpark. The EU is at about 95%. US debt is "transparent" in that we know exactly who we owe. China's debt is a bit more complex as it is tied up in gray local government loans and the property market. This fact alone means they are more in danger of a hard landing. Japan is THE worst. Their debt to GDP ratio is so bad, its like 200% or worse. China's debt is more volatile. While I agree the US has to get a handle on it, I don't believe we are somehow "uniquely" screwed vis a vis the other major economies of the world.

Hairy_Muff305

In the US there will always be favoritism to LLY, but NVO should still do well in Europe with this drug as they will similarly favour an EU pharma company over a US one. Particularly at the moment with all the divisive politics. Ok, there are less fat cunts in Europe than the US but NVO should still do well there.

Europeanroadbycar

Yeah with the very good health of the EU economy let's see for how long this will last...

himaalayan

NVO let’s go 🥳, finally can unload my bag in EU open 🥳

typo9292

So it’s fine to pollute the ocean with electrical noise and god knows the damage from installing these things or you could just go nuclear. The hypocrisy knows no limits in the “EU”.

ExeusV

Leading node stays on Taiwan and their gov will make sure that it is only there. USA and Germany is more because of US and EU chips acts

SzBaptiste26

Dude talks smack about USD but then owns USD stocks... make it make sense. You're just proving the US is better. You can't even invest in EU because you know damn well it's far behind.

SzBaptiste26

I use debt as leverage, I have multiple condos and houses that I rent. I'm all good because of leverage. So again, what is bad a bout debt? Also, US only underperformed this year only, so what's your point here? US always better in every aspect. It controls the world economy lol. EU can't compete.

J0hnnyBlazer

\- The machines are EU made, and reason they doing only 4nm there is just taiwan protecting their interest \- nah because TSMC owns alot of the IP's and know-hows, would slow down semi conductor industry prolly by a decade etc but eventually be back in business, but the Ip's and patents holds alot of value \- its not speculative, its the safety plan

Pure-Relation3902

Discovered the EU version of ASTS. It's a penny stock and it doesn't get much attention imo. It's called Eutelsat ($ETL, listed in the french stock market). Saw it's the second largest satellite constellation after Spacex's.

Danishsomething

Cessatech is gonna launch productiob soon. A nasal pain relief for children. Have production approved in US and EU. Seeing potential next month or two

Voaracious

I see no way to tell the eventual winners from the losers at this point. First split - room temp vs supercooled. Second split assuming room temp wins - atom based vs photonics vs other. Third split - all the various companies and governments around the world racing down various atom based vs photon based vs weird other paths. Lot of these projects aren't public companies.  It's all hype. But the hype has a real future revolution backing it. How much is the hype worth? Maybe more than prices were a couple years ago. Not as much as prices are now. Example IONQ. There's no guarantee IONQ won't get beat by Atom Computing, some Chinese photon company, a deep freeze monster at Google or some national project in the EU you never heard of. 

Trayeboujee

Quick fact checks and things worth reconsidering: 1) Valens isn’t just a “talked about” asset — it’s already integrated and creating real synergies. SNDL completed the Valens acquisition in early 2023, bringing in extraction, processing, and manufacturing capabilities that materially expanded product offerings and lowered cost structures. The combined company generates over $1 B in pro-forma revenue and SNDL has realized annualized cost savings that have already exceeded targets. 2) They’re not sitting on GMP hopes ,they are executing partnerships. SNDL has signed agreements with HYTN for EU-GMP-certified manufacturing and received initial purchase orders under that partnership. HYTN will process EU GMP product for export to regulated markets like the UK, showing SNDL is moving toward standardized pharmaceutical production capacity, not just implying it. HYTN Innovations Inc. 3) They do have a strategic balance sheet , no debt & large cash/investments. As of early 2025, SNDL reported hundreds of millions in cash and marketable securities, zero debt, and ~$1.1 B in net book value. That gives them flexibility to deploy capital, buy back stock, and pursue growth or restructuring opportunities. 4) The U.S. optionality you dismiss isn’t zero , it’s structured differently. SNDL’s SunStream vehicle holds secured positions in U.S. cannabis operators that can convert into equity if federal law changes (e.g., Schedule III rescheduling, which would unlock banking and tax efficiencies). If that catalyst hits, those positions instantly become operating assets with real revenue potential. This is a legally embedded upside, not just narrative fluff. 5) They’re strategically pruning and optimizing operations, not just holding failing assets. SNDL has rationalized its facility footprint, cut costs, improved margins, and is expanding higher-growth segments (e.g., infused products, retail data monetization). These are execution moves toward profitability, not just high-level promises. Yes, SNDL has legacy challenges and the transition isn’t complete ,but facts show they’re actively executing acquisitions, reducing costs, improving cash flow, building GMP partnerships, and holding structured optionality in the U.S.. That’s a lot more than “vague words on a slide.” If you’re bearish because you think nothing is happening behind the scenes, the actual filings and press releases suggest there are operational and strategic catalysts worth examining

stickman07738

I always laugh at this stuff as the UK, Ireland and the EU has been employing offshore wind for multi-decades. It is just political nonsense - I wish reasonable people were in charge.

graavejrsdag

It will be canceled dude, like all the empty promises your own administration makes every day. EU had a GDP growth of 1,5% in 2025, wouldnt call that stagnant still. DAX the german market is up 22% YTD, outperfoming SP500 by far.

SzBaptiste26

EU is so behined lol NA is, has and will always be on top.