1Wk·

So-so

It's not exhilarating, but I would say it's still solid.

Two values have disappointed me, first and foremost my favorite $NTG (-0.41%) which I'm playing for the long term. The catastrophic economic policy in this country, which is making it increasingly difficult for industries such as cars and chemicals, is simply a bad thing.

In addition $FSK (-1.29%) developed grottily. But I'm not pulling the ripcord just yet, the environment is not always rosy here either.

I will continue to buy both stocks.

Merry Christmas!

9 Comments

yieldhunter@randomdude

1Wk

Don't worry, if gq had quoted the return of the S&P in euros, you would have beaten it by a wide margin.

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TotallyLost@TotallyLost

1Wk

Dude getquin my eyes are bleeding!!!
You take the return of a euro investor and compare it to the S&P in dollars...
Then why don't you convert the return into dollars first... You are comparing apples with oranges.

The S&P500 in € has only made 3-4%.

So the good @Charmin has been better than the S&P500 and not worse.

https://extraetf.com/de/etf-comparison?products=IE00B5BMR087-etf,IE00B3ZW0K18-etf

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Charmin@Charmin

1Wk

Comment was deleted

TotallyLost@TotallyLost

1Wk

@Charmin the S&P has risen by 15% in dollars.
In euros, however, it has only risen by 3% $CSPX

They compare your return in euros with the return of the S&P 500 in dollars.

But they would have to convert your portfolio into dollars first so that the comparison is correct or the S&P500 in euros... but you can't compare dollar and euro returns because they are not the same unit of account.

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Charmin@Charmin

1Wk

@TotallyLost Yes, I've deleted my comment now too. I don't really look at what others are doing anyway. I only took the chart because it's the least "showy" ... :-)

Whether you can compare euro yields/dollar yields or not - I've never really looked into that ...

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