Rising stocks: These stocks are profit-promising

The purchase of securities essentially depends on the growth expectations of the title from. In particular, shares could achieve high returns in the coming years and grow strongly.

When selecting stocks is not necessarily entitled to the usual industrial enterprises must be purchased. Catastrophe bonds, for example, arrived in the US in 2004 nominal fee of 8.66 billion US dollars and have since developed positively. Although failed a started in the 90's attempt to trade standardized derivatives disasters, but the bond has been able to keep on the market today and promises attractive returns. The securities referred to as cat bonds now have a market volume of 13 billion US dollars reached (status: April 19, 2011) and thus form a small niche market. Of these bonds only 5 percent are currently exposed to such catastrophic events such as the earthquake in Japan at the beginning of 2011.The Funds are distinguished by high returns that are in excess of 6 per cent, higher than the market average of about 5 percent. However, the cat bonds have the particularity that in the credit agreement, a so-called catastrophic event defined in, be no repayments to the investors when it arises.

Generally good growth prospects are also US stocks awarded. Until August 1, 2011 in the US already 35 of 500 companies listed in the S & P have presented their figures and exceeded the expected profits significantly. The previous year was exceeded by 18.2 percent; analysts' expectations after all, still 7.5 percent. Particularly high growth figures reported to the company in the fields of energy, IT, industrials and materials. So far it looks like it, that businesses are not adversely affected by the debt problems of the state. As analysts expect a 50 percent increase in demand for energy by 2030, also an investment in appropriate energy stocks basically makes sense.

From rising prices for equities is generally assumed also because the investors could redeploy during the year 2011 bonds into shares. Of these, particularly the government bonds would be affected if the debt crisis should worsen further. IN addition, shares are relative to bonds very low, especially when the issuer of the bonds have experienced a deterioration of credit quality and pay higher interest rates.