I was not the only one eagerly awaiting $JAKK's Q2 figures. Not necessarily because of the results, but rather because of the statements in the earnings call.

Airbnb presents strong numbers and 'real' cash flow. At the current valuation, the company could almost be described as a conservative investment in the tech sector.

For a long time, Alphabet was able to boast double-digit revenue growth, contrary to expectations. This is now over for the time being, but the outlook for the full year 2022 is quite inviting compared to the original fears.

The Intel share is not only suffering from macroeconomic developments. The company's management seems to put the dividend payout above long-term operational development.

Positive free cash flow? Profitable growth? That's the impression we get when we look at Uber's shareholder letter and believe the analysts on CNBC. The reality is different.

With every announcement of the quarterly figures of the HelloFresh share I have the same feeling. Now' it will be decided where the company is heading in the long term and every time I get the impression after the figures that it is still not open for all to see that the provider of food solutions will have a sustainable success.

Tesla, probably the most discussed company in the world, has presented its quarterly figures and as usual there were again accusations of fraud and a lot of criticism. I can refute much of this below, although I must also add a critical word or two.

As usual, the earnings season opened with the Q3 figures for the Pepsi share. Will customers remain loyal to branded products in times of sharply rising prices? Spoiler: In some regions, that's not the case, and yet the results are in Pepsi's favor.