12 percent return! Do you know this dividend monster?

In times of falling interest rates, more and more investors are turning their attention to dividend stocks. A European financial institution is currently offering its shareholders an incredible 12 percent dividend. The incredible thing about it: This might not even be the end of the line.

The medium-sized financial institution has the best conditions for increasing profits and further growth. Due to the interest rate turnaround initiated by the ECB, the focus was placed on commission income from the asset management and insurance business.

Thanks to consistent restructuring, the rate of loans at risk of default is now only 3.5 percent. High profits, strong management and an even more solid dividend of 12 percent make the cheaply valued share a real overall package.

Read the cover story (starting on page 14) about the new recommendation SHAREHOLDER Not only does it pay attractive dividends, but thanks to good business, it could also become a takeover candidate.

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Other topics in the magazine:

Li like lithium

Rio Tinto’s acquisition of Arcadium Lithium has brought the lithium industry back to life. But there are hardly any takeover candidates left among producers. The focus is likely to turn relatively quickly towards the second row – on the large projects in North America. (p. 12)

Stocks in the storm

Hurricane Milton caused severe devastation in the USA. This gives this company a special boom. The major reinsurers are still breathing a sigh of relief. (p. 32)

Wanted: Dead or alive

Some of Germans’ favorite stocks have performed very poorly recently. Is it now worth getting back into stocks like Volkswagen, Varta or TUI, or is it better to stay on the sidelines? (p. 36)

Tesla “toothless” – Uber flies

Tesla disappointed expectations when it introduced its robotaxis. However, the Alphabet subsidiary Waymo and Uber are breathing a sigh of relief. Both can further expand their lead over Tesla in the lucrative robotaxi business. (p. 40)

The eternal rivals

Siemens and General Electric have long represented the economy in Germany and the USA. Both companies have experienced profound change in recent years and have reinvented themselves. Time for a comparison. (p. 44)

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