"in your case"...what is your case? In the end, you have to find your own way. There is no right or wrong, better or worse...no one will tell you what the future holds. You may get recommendations based on the last few years...but will this also apply for another 30 years?
How high do you want to set your risk? You have to decide that for yourself - these are your profits, but also your losses!
How high do you want to set your risk? You have to decide that for yourself - these are your profits, but also your losses!
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•@xkniggo I myself would take a FTSE All Wold ETF and possibly an S&P500 ETF to increase the return. This would be my selection
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@Pirat123 thanks a lot for your answer :)
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@xkniggo Gladly, but as I said, what's good for me doesn't necessarily have to be good for you. The investment period also plays a role in the selection, risk etc..
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@Pirat123 Yes, I know that... but I'm still a complete beginner who has somehow read up on everything and now wants to have a small piece of the pie myself. In the end, you can't predict the market and therefore can't guarantee any profits. That's why I'm just trying to find a way for myself that I can follow up to a certain point so that I can live well in old age (probably just before retirement) without having to worry about whether my pension will be enough.
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•@xkniggo If you've read up on it, then you should have a plan, right? If you are a complete beginner, then I would simply recommend a broadly diversified world ETF - you won't go wrong with that.
You can continue to read up in parallel.
You can change your investment strategy or approach at any time!
You can continue to read up in parallel.
You can change your investment strategy or approach at any time!
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@xkniggo The most important thing is that you understand that the Nasdaq is very volatile, i.e. it fluctuates a lot. Can you cope with a 30% drop in price in a few days when a lot of money is at stake and being in the red for a longer period of time? Unfortunately, this is where most people fail on the stock market and then sell, usually at a loss.
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