(birken)stocks (@birken-stocks) on getquin

(birken)stocks

@birken-stocks

2Mon·

Portfolio Feedback

Savings plan idea

Hey everyone! I'm currently using this app for the first time and just wanted to get some advice, as I've seen that we're in a really pleasant community here, which spreads a lot of positivity in contrast to other platforms!

Well, the one in the pictures is my current game plan (hope the screenshots are displayed correctly).

Short explanation:

I opened my Trade Republic account about a year ago on a school trip (exactly on my 18th birthday). Since then I have invested 30€ per month at first, and 35€ per month for the last 3 months. The focus has always been on ETFs and I have tried to stick as closely as possible to 60-30-10 with $IWDA (-0.06%) , $EIMI (-0.25%) and $IESE (+1.01%) as well as possible.

In addition, I tried out individual stocks with €1 each, just to see what would happen. I have always adjusted these, etc.

A few days ago I thought I could expand my portfolio, as I'm currently receiving my first salary and have therefore increased my savings rate. I've increased the ETFs to a total of €50, plus around €20 in dividend shares and a few other shares that I think make sense.

I have deliberately selected so many individual stocks so that I only have to adjust the amounts when increasing the savings rate, especially because I will do this again soon, or buy more if I think it makes sense.

Now I wanted to ask you, what do you think?

Any tips or similar?

You can see my entire portfolio here.

Thanks for any tips anyone can give me!

40Positions

8.58%

24 Comments

Dividende > Zinsen@GoDividend

2Mon

@Simpson Is that your junior? Almost as many savings plans as you

•

View all 4 further answers

Marcel@Mcl1991

2Mon

Where $BIRK? 🦧 With your name, I would have expected that to be the largest position... ☹️

•

Show answer

Lucky L.@JonathanPeachum

2Mon

Can understand the idea in principle. The opportunity costs you incur are unfortunate. For example, €10 per month on $MSFT would have a more positive impact on your performance than if you invested in $PBB (especially as you only make losses here apart from the occasional dividend).
In other words, while your €2 per month in the Pfandbriefbank is always losing value, the winners are running away from you.
In addition, you still have enough investment horizon to bet on dividend growth. Would reduce the proportion of high dividend stocks. Maybe something like Blackrock or Sherwin Williams is something for you.

•

Show answer

Meikl_22@Meikl_22

2Mon

Hello.
First of all, top to start investing at the age of 18. 👌🏻
I would choose an ETF. ACWI or World. Save this with your available amount, increase income, increase savings rate, use compound interest. The issue with individual shares can go well, but doesn't have to...

•

Show answer

K@TechNav

2Mon

You underperform the market. If you shift into all world ETFs you end up making more money from your investment...

•

Show answer

Markus-OWL@Markus-OWL

2Mon

It's cool that you're starting so early. See what motivates you to keep investing and do that. For me, it's the dividends. Not always the smartest investments, but I just enjoy it. Do you enjoy holding lots of small positions? Go for it. The important thing is that you bring in capital first. 👍🏼 And remember. At your age, investing in human capital is also very important 😌
Good luck for the future!

•

Show answer

DerDanner@Therapeut

2Mon

Looks like a Tipico ticket😂
Grab yourself an ETF or put real money into your stocks... makes no sense at all in my eyes

•

Show answer

trade_visionary_818@trade_visionary_818

2Mon

First of all, congratulations on starting to invest so early! My advice: put everything into an ETF and leave out the individual positions! As soon as you have built up a higher savings rate, you can still invest in individual stocks

•

View all 2 further answers

David@davidk3112

2Mon

Did you slip up with the decimal point? It doesn't even move properly below 2k per share. There is no movement at all in the lollipop

•

Show answer

LarryLindt@LarryLindt

2Mon

I would sell everything that is underperforming the World ETF and reallocate.
And in future only save in this ETF. It's much more fun to see a little red in the portfolio and the compound interest also comes in with a large position. :)
Individual positions are a game of chance unless you do it full time... and even then, very few beat the performance of an S&P500 or all world

•

Show answer