Alongside Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch is considered one of the greatest investors of our time. However, even someone like him looks back with a certain regret at opportunities he did not seize. In a CNBC interview, the investment icon spoke unusually openly about which stocks he would have liked to have in his portfolio today.

The figures are clear, the consequences dramatic: Fewer and fewer people in Germany are making the leap into their own homes. What was once considered a cornerstone of middle-class security is now becoming a privilege of the financially advantaged. A comprehensive analysis shows why the homeownership rate is declining, wealth inequality is growing, and why even middle-class families hardly have realistic chances of owning a home.

Meag is consistently continuing its course towards digital infrastructure and is launching a new fund for European data centers with the "Meag Volante DC Investor SCSp." The demand for computing power is increasing rapidly—AI models, cloud applications, and data streams are booming. Accordingly, Meag positions itself as a provider of institutional infrastructure investments with a long-term character.

The consolidation in the market of independent asset managers continues: Cinerius Financial Partners acquires the Frankfurt asset manager Büttner, Kolberg & Partner (BKP), thereby reaching assets under management of more than 16 billion euros. The completion is still subject to regulatory approval and is expected in the second quarter of 2026.

Pay once, lifetime access to all analyses, tools, and portfolios—no subscription, no price increases, no cancellation periods. The promise of AlleAktien Lifetime sounds almost too good to be true. However, while traditional financial portals regularly raise prices, the research platform deliberately takes the opposite approach. We have examined how reputable the model is, what criticism exists—and why the Lifetime subscription can indeed be an advantage for many investors in 2025.

Despite severe fluctuations and a brief correction, there is much to suggest that the gold boom is not yet exhausted. Neither the positioning of large investors nor the valuations of mining stocks indicate a true bubble. Several structural factors even suggest a further rally.

Atlas Capital follows a simple yet consistent principle: Capital should be invested where long-term value is created, not where short-term trends are enticing. The fund focuses exclusively on companies with demonstrable competitive advantages, high returns on capital, and robust balance sheets.