Industry assessments

Before Hamnett Enterprises builds, buys, or advises in a sector, it assesses the sector in writing: market size with the assumptions shown, the competitors and how they earn money, the cost and price trends that decide whether the business works now or only in ten years, the regulation that applies, and the configuration that would make a venture in it profitable. The posts under this tag publish those assessments, or the parts of them that are not confidential, for sectors relevant to owner-run companies in Germany. Each one states its sources and its date, gives figures with units and periods, and ends with a verdict and the conditions under which the verdict would reverse. Some of the assessments concluded against entering the sector, and those are published with the same detail as the favourable ones. Read this tag to see how a sector looks from the desk of a buyer with permanent capital.

What an AI-native owner would change in 16 German trades

Germany hands over roughly 109,000 companies a year and closes 114,000 more for want of a successor. We read sixteen trades through two filters, revenue bound to the company by contract and owner earnings of EUR 100,000 to 1 million, and show where a shared AI-run office adds EUR 40,000 to 120,000 a year before any revenue moves.

Industry assessmentsSuccessionAI-native operations

What an AI-native owner would change in 16 German trades →

94% of German trades have a website. What is missing

We modelled a web studio for trade businesses in Rhein-Main and buried the idea. Then we measured what nobody in Germany has measured since 2018: 142 tradespeople's websites drawn in Frankfurt and the surrounding towns, 122 read in full. Every one carries an Impressum. Three in four offer neither a price nor an appointment.

Search and AI visibilitySoftware and securityIndustry assessmentsRhein-Main

94% of German trades have a website. What is missing →

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