EU
enCore Energy Corp.
stock NASDAQ

\> Russland greift ein souveränes Land an, die Ukraine, weil sie denken, dass sie ein historisch begründetes Recht haben, über dieses Land zu herrschen

\> Russland spricht Kriegsdrohungen gegen diverse weitere Nachbarländer aus und möchten diese genau wie die Ukraine unter ihre Fuchtel bringen
\> Die EU und USA unterstützen die Ukraine im Kampf gegen einen Agressor
\> Russland sendet Kriegsdrohungen an alle Länder aus, die die Ukraine unterstützen und versucht diese zu destabilisieren mit massiven Kampagnen
\> Jetzt will Deutschland die kaputtgesparte Bundeswehr wieder auf ein Niveau bringen, dass zumindest eine grundsätzliche Einsatzfähigkeit gewährleisten würde. Die Bundeswehr bleibt trotzdem weit unter dem Material- und Mannstärkenniveau was man 1990 hatte.
=> Jetzt kommt der user u/Taraih daher und spricht davon, dass er "Merz und Cos Kriegstreiberei" nicht abkann.
Top kek einfach. Sowas kann ich nicht ernst nehmen.

Das ist ja aber gar nicht der Punkt. Dass du persönlich dein Kapital lieber frei ins Ausland schaffen können möchtest, ist nachvollziehbar, spielt für die Frage, ob diese Politik aus staatlicher Sicht sinnvoll ist, aber erstmal keine große Rolle. Vermutlich gibt niemand gerne etwas von seinem Vermögen ab.
Entscheidend ist, dass jeder Staat ein Interesse daran hat, dass möglichst viel des im Land erwirtschafteten Kapitals dort bleibt, investiert wird und der eigenen Volkswirtschaft zugutekommt. Kapitalflucht ist aus Sicht eines Staates deshalb grundsätzlich ein Problem, ganz unabhängig davon, ob dieser Staat demokratisch oder autoritär organisiert ist.
Man kann selbstverständlich darüber streiten, wie weit ein Staat dabei gehen darf und welche Eingriffe in Eigentums- und Kapitalverkehrsfreiheiten noch verhältnismäßig sind. Aber daraus folgt für mich nicht, dass ein Staat, der Kapitalflucht begrenzt und große Vermögen wieder stärker der heimischen Besteuerung unterwirft, allein deshalb etwas Bedrohliches tut. Die eigentliche Frage ist, welche Mittel er dafür einsetzt, wie weit diese reichen und wie sie politisch und rechtlich legitimiert sind.
Man könnte angesichts der Politik der USA, die Investitionen zunehmend mit erheblichem wirtschaftlichem Druck ins eigene Land ziehen, und Chinas sehr viel direkterer staatlicher Steuerung durchaus darüber streiten, ob der europäische Ansatz eines weitgehend freien Kapitalverkehrs noch zeitgemäß ist, wenn am Ende vor allem wir die Freiheit des Kapitals garantieren, während andere Staaten dafür sorgen, dass es bei ihnen investiert wird. Gerade dadurch gerät die EU zunehmend ins Hintertreffen, weil sie ihre politische und wirtschaftliche Macht deutlich weniger konsequent dafür einsetzt, die eigene Wertschöpfung, Investitionen und industrielle Basis zu schützen und damit auch den gesellschaftlichen Nutzen dieser Wirtschaftskraft im eigenen Raum zu sichern.

You’ve likely moved to a country under a different contracting entity with CDC. EU is under DAX Malta, US is under DAX Inc etc

How are people even able to afford a vacation in EU in 2026 ? .. is it just by using credit cards ?

\[EU\] I've finally decided to add some XRP to my portfolio, but I'm not sure which platform is the best these days due to MiCA

What exchange or platform do you personally use for buying XRP, and why? Any platforms I should avoid? I've seen names like Binance, Kraken, Coinbase, Bitstamp, and Bybit mentioned a lot, but I'd like to hear some real experiences before choosing, I'm not a fan of CEX and i'd avoid it as plague.

Since they are not licensed to operate on the EU, they pulled the app from the playstore. Updates are done via Chrome browser now. As long as you do it through the prompts in the official app it's fine, I updated 2 times this way. 

You place too much faith in an ER. The volatility on EU is quite high, so you paid for a lot of volatility when you bought those calls. As soon as that ER is released that volatility will vanish, and the price of the options will fall significantly. That's IV crush. You don't seem to be aware of it so you might want to read up.

thinking about some EU options as it responds to industries overall feel more than earnings and overall the field looks strong

> The terms of a contract work both ways.
Sure, but in the EU the business is held to a stronger standard that the customer (because in practice they are usually the ones with enough info to know what is reasonable or not)

My experience has been that when I don't submit a travel notice, my card won't work in the ATMs. Granted, I'm usually traveling well off the beaten path.
On extended trips, I've had to update my travel notice every two weeks or my card suddenly quits working. Happened to me this year in Bulgaria - and that's an EU country.

2008 wasn't a bond issue it was real estate in the U.S. The 2014 sovereign debt crisis in EU is the exact situation we're talking about. That's when countries like Greece got bailed out but that's the problem... It's a lot easier to bail out a small country like Greece for a few hundred billion than it is for the U.S. at 40 trillion. Nobodies going to be there to save us from ourselves when shits hits the fan.

Interesting, I’m from central EU and there were many ads from small to medium sized local companies even couple years ago, I’ve bought products via Reddit ads multiple times and know a loooooot of people who often buy stuff from their ads, never heard anyone talking about buying stuff via YT or FB ads (I’m based in US now)

the issue is if US runs out of ammunition and petroleum reserves due to wasting it on Iran, Russia might begin eyeing up more EU countries due to US tripwires becoming toothless and EU right now is remilitarizing too little, too late.
fuck.

Same. Just holding till expiry as they were a gift, not buying more (I can’t even buy as EU)

That is called 'importing' and as such you will get charged the VAT for it.
Lots of places in the EU also have 20% or even higher so not sure where you think you could get it from anyway.
When you sell in the UK you get a higher premium so you end up getting it back anyway (if you sell at the right time of course)

89€ sign up offer 64€ from Robinhood + 25€ on top from me via PayPal or Revolut (EU only 🇪🇺)

How is the battery holding up for you? Heard that fold 7 don't have a very good one but fold 8 has now improved this a bit.
Also, is Tradingview running well with it?
I'm in the EU and fold 8 goes for around 2000 Euros or more so not a very affordable at the moment, but hopefully the prices drop in the next months.

Hey everyone,
I'm 18 and still in school so I don't have a job, but I've saved up €4000 that I don't need anytime soon. I can also put in around €50 a month going forward. I want to invest this for the long term, like 10+ years, but I honestly don't know much about investing yet and want to learn as I go rather than just dump money somewhere blindly.
A few things about me:
I don't want something fully automatic where I never look at it, but I also don't want to be actively trading or picking individual stocks. Something in between would be ideal.
I have no idea what my risk tolerance actually is since I've never invested before. I don't know how I'd feel seeing the value drop a lot.
I also don't know if it's smarter to put the €4000 in all at once or spread it out over a few months. I've heard both approaches mentioned but don't really understand the tradeoffs.
Some questions I have:
Is there a simple beginner friendly way to start investing that doesn't require a ton of knowledge upfront?
What platforms or apps do people in the EU (I'm in Slovenia) actually use and recommend for someone starting out, especially something that works well for small monthly amounts?
Should I put the €4000 in right away or spread it out over time? What would you do if you were in my position?
Since I just turned 18, is there anything specific I should be careful about as a first time investor, like fees, taxes, or anything easy to mess up early on?
What do you wish someone had told you when you were just starting out?
Thanks in advance, just trying to get a decent understanding before I actually do anything.

I think that's very fortunate for the EU, at this point it's nice to not have a huge exposure to US treasuries

Ich habe zu einem All World noch den Small Caps EU (A12HU7). EU weil ich bewusst EU etwas mehr ins Portfolio haben wollte.