11Monยท
Check out my Dashboard now!
1
19 Comments

profile image
Oh hell no man wtf have you done to your portfolio
โ€ข
4
โ€ข
View all 4 further answers
profile image
One question: why the bonds? With a time horizon of 20 years or more, I would not recommend them unless you plan to use them as a cash reserve for stocks in the event of severe drawdowns.
โ€ข
1
โ€ข
Show answer
profile image
Hell nah over diversification leads to underperformance lil bro
โ€ข
1
โ€ข
View all 5 further answers
profile image
my overall TER is at 0.22% which is not too high I think. Why would I get under performance? wouldn't I benefit from all the different classes with an active re-balancing strategy
โ€ข
1
โ€ข
profile image
Buna Mihai. I would indeed agree with Alex that I'm not seeing the reason for each of the ETFs. What is the reasoning for each position? I would, like you did a bit, focus on an All World ETF in the core and add 2 or 3 ETFs as flavor makers, depending on your risk profile. If you don't want to lose a lot the heavier I would go in the All World, like 70-80% of the portfolio. For the other 20-30% you can go riskier in Europe and Emerging Markets. Bonds I think are too early (unless you want a fixed income that is 3,5-4% annually, but you are still building a portfolio); Commodity markets I don't know, so I stay away from it. Then you got small caps and dividend-focused ETFs; those could be interesting strategies to follow (small versus big and growth versus dividends), but I think you complicate it when combining. On morningstar.com you can create an account and put all your positions in there, and run a scan to see how your portfolio is performing / overlapping in positions.
โ€ข
1
โ€ข
Show answer
profile image
A question back. I would love to invest in Romanian stocks, but my current broker is not great in showing that. Which broker are you using in Romania? And do you know a good website that can give me more insight in the Romanian stock market?
โ€ขโ€ข
View all 2 further answers
Join the conversation