Martin Dunzendorfer's profile photo

Martin Dunzendorfer

Reporter at Börsen-Zeitung

Featured in: Favicon boersen-zeitung.de

Articles

  • 6 days ago | boersen-zeitung.de | Martin Dunzendorfer

    Many crises over the past six years – notably the coronavirus pandemic and Russia's invasion of Ukraine – have had consequences for the global economy. Supply chains were disrupted, production resources were lacking, inflation rates skyrocketed, and there was turmoil on the capital markets. As if these burdens, which continue to have an impact to this day, were not enough, US President Donald Trump has created total uncertainty in just three months in office.

  • 3 weeks ago | boersen-zeitung.de | Martin Dunzendorfer

    Leifheit has weathered the recent turbulence on the stock markets well. At around 19 euros, the household products manufacturer's share price is even slightly above the level it was at before US President Donald Trump's first tariffs announcement, which marked the beginning of the strong fluctuations on the stock markets. Leifheit shares are currently benefiting from the high proportion of turnover generated in Europe (89%) and the fact that the majority of production sites are located in Europe.

  • 4 weeks ago | boersen-zeitung.de | Martin Dunzendorfer

    It's a difficult time for German auto suppliers. Even without the gyrations on tariffs from US President Donald Trump, the weak economic situation in the industry means holding on to cash. This is especially true for companies specialising in electromobility, as electric cars are nowhere near reaching the sales figures that were predicted in recent years.

  • 1 month ago | boersen-zeitung.de | Martin Dunzendorfer

    The DHL Group (formerly Deutsche Post) has announced strategic investments of 2 billion euros over the next five years. With this, the Bonn-based company aims to strengthen its Life Sciences and Healthcare logistics sector. The investments align with the „Strategy 2030“ initiative which was announced in September. Half of the investment will flow into the Americas region, with 25 % each allocated to the Asia-Pacific and Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA) regions.

  • 1 month ago | boersen-zeitung.de | Martin Dunzendorfer

    Deep-sea mining sounds a bit like science fiction. Almost like extracting raw materials from asteroids and comets. But a study by management consultants Roland Berger concludes that commercial production will start by 2030, and that 19 deep-sea mining sites will generate a total of around 25 billion dollars just five years after that.

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