amperainvestDE

Products

Different investments do different jobs. What matters is how risk, access and your time horizon fit together.

Bonds

Bonds are loans made by investors to companies or governments. The issuer agrees to repay the borrowed amount on a specified date and usually pays interest along the way.

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What drives returns
Coupons and price changes; credit quality and interest rates determine pricing.
Horizon & liquidity
2–7 years; secondary-market sales at available prices.
What can go wrong
Rising rates, default and limited liquidity. Selling before maturity can lose capital.

AI infrastructure

AI infrastructure is the hardware and facilities that power artificial intelligence, including specialised chips, servers and data centres. Investments can finance this equipment or the businesses that build and operate it.

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What drives returns
Equipment leasing, utilisation and residual value; dependent on the specific structure.
Horizon & liquidity
3–7 years; often illiquid and contractually restricted.
What can go wrong
Obsolescence, energy prices, operator and customer failure. A contract does not guarantee payment.

IPOs

An initial public offering (IPO) is when a company first offers its shares to the public. Investors buy a stake in the business as it enters the stock market.

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What drives returns
Share prices after listing; possible dividends. No allocation is promised.
Horizon & liquidity
5+ years; limited allocations and possible lock-ups.
What can go wrong
Unproven expectations, sharp volatility and dilution. Losses may be total.

Gold

Gold is a precious metal held as an investment through physical bars and coins or financial products linked to its price. Its investment value comes from changes in price rather than interest or dividends.

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What drives returns
Changes in the gold price and exchange rates.
Horizon & liquidity
5+ years; generally tradable, subject to spreads and custody.
What can go wrong
No interest or dividends; price volatility, storage costs and issuer risk depending on structure. Counterparty and operational custody risks also apply.

Equities

Equities are shares of ownership in a company. Shareholders participate in changes in its market value and may receive part of its profits through dividends.

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What drives returns
Company profits, dividends and changes in valuation.
Horizon & liquidity
7–10+ years; listed shares generally trade daily.
What can go wrong
Business, concentration and currency risks. Good businesses can be poor investments at excessive prices.

Fixed deposits

A fixed deposit is money placed with a bank for an agreed period at a set interest rate. The money usually stays in the account until that period ends.

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What drives returns
Contractual bank interest over a fixed term.
Horizon & liquidity
3 months–5 years; early access often unavailable.
What can go wrong
Inflation, bank failure and reinvestment risk. Early access, where permitted, may incur interest reductions or fees. Whether and to what extent deposit protection applies must be checked for the specific bank, deposit and depositor.

Regular saving

Regular saving means putting money into a chosen investment at set intervals, such as every month. A savings plan automates these purchases, often into funds or ETFs.

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What drives returns
Performance of the chosen assets; regular saving is a method, not an asset class.
Horizon & liquidity
5–10+ years for equity funds; sale and execution depend on the product.
What can go wrong
Market losses and costs. Regular purchases guarantee neither profit nor a favourable entry price.

Flexible deposits

A flexible deposit is a bank savings account with no fixed term. You can generally withdraw money when needed, while the bank can change the interest rate over time.

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What drives returns
Variable bank interest; promotional rates may expire.
Horizon & liquidity
Short-term reserves; generally accessible daily.
What can go wrong
Falling rates, inflation and bank risk. Deposit protection is limited and depends on bank and depositor eligibility.

Oil exposure

Oil exposure means investing in assets whose value is influenced by the oil market, such as oil company shares, funds or futures contracts. Each provides a different connection to changes in oil prices.

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What drives returns
Oil prices; depending on the instrument, roll returns, business profits or exchange rates.
Horizon & liquidity
Instrument-dependent; derivatives may require daily monitoring.
What can go wrong
Geopolitics, extreme price moves, roll losses and leverage. Not a direct reflection of spot prices; total loss is possible.

Important information

Context for the content, models and calculations on this website.

Information, not a personal recommendation

The content is for general information. The products presented are offered by partner companies; model portfolios and calculations are examples. They do not consider your personal circumstances or replace personal investment advice or a suitability assessment. The discussion note is only a way to prepare for a conversation.

Investment risk & performance

Investments can fall in value; depending on the investment, total loss is possible. Returns and preservation of capital are not guaranteed. Diversification does not eliminate the risk of loss. Past performance is not a reliable guide to future results. Calculation scenarios use freely chosen assumptions, not expected returns.

Tax treatment

Tax treatment depends on your tax residence, the investment and personal circumstances, and may change. This website is not tax advice; the planner excludes taxes. Consult a qualified tax adviser about your situation.

Access, liquidity & conditions

Availability, terms and early access depend on the specific product and its contractual conditions. Lock-up periods, interest reductions or fees may apply. Review the full documents, risks and costs before deciding. Investments cannot be purchased through this website, and it does not confirm product availability, access or deposit protection.

Discussion note