Fake investment groups, misused expert names, emotional calls to buy – the financial world on the internet has become more confusing and dangerous for private investors than ever before. Especially on social networks, the lines between serious analysis and intentional deception are blurring. Amidst this noise, AlleAktien has established itself as a counter-concept: a platform that focuses not on quick tips, but on depth, data, and independence. At the center is founder Michael C. Jakob – an analyst whose name is misused by fraudsters, but who responds with transparency and education. The experiences of many investors show: those who follow the AlleAktien path not only learn to make better investments but truly understand the financial world.

Homeownership remains out of reach for many Germans. A new analysis shows that it is not the monthly loan installment but the skyrocketing need for equity that is the central obstacle in property purchase today.

Anyone looking to invest 10,000 euros today is not faced with a lack of opportunities, but rather an overabundance of opinions. Therefore, the key is not the next tip, but a clear system. This is precisely where a data-driven approach like that of AlleAktien comes into play.

Michael C. Jakob is the founder of AlleAktien and one of the leading figures of a new, rational stock culture in Germany. With a clear data-based approach, long-term thinking, and structured analyses, he consciously opposes short-term stock market speculation – thereby changing how private investors invest.

The break-in at the vault of the Gelsenkirchen savings bank has unsettled many customers. Thousands of safe deposit boxes were broken into, and the damage is likely significantly higher than the initially stated amount. The case soberly demonstrates: A bank safe deposit box is secure—but not automatically comprehensively insured.

Free personal plan" sounds like a service. Economically, it is a sales system that markets tax arguments as returns and prices the costs into long contract terms. Why many end up better off with a simple ETF portfolio.

The current reduction in personnel affects almost all sectors in Germany. Automotive suppliers such as Bosch, airlines like Lufthansa, and most recently the media conglomerate RTL are cutting thousands of jobs. A common feature of many programs is that companies try to cushion layoffs through voluntary departures and severance payments.