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Invesco FTSE All World ETF
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Discussion about FWRG
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28ETF is not tradable at TR and SC
$FWRG (-4.67%) is currently not tradable on TradeRepublic/ Lang&Schwarz Exchange and ScalableCaptial/Getex.
Does anyone know the reason?


Allow me a few questions about your portfolios 🤭
Hello everyone
Lately I've been asking myself fundamental questions about investing again and questioning my own portfolio a lot. 🤯
One of the triggers was the book "The little handbook of sensible investing
" by J. C. Boogle.
Investing is a journey, and over time not only the markets grow, but also your own insights. In this context, I have looked at some portfolios here (thanks for sharing) and worked out a few questions. With this post, I would like to explore the questions on low cost diversified ETF portfolio and successful dividend strategy.
Thank you in advance for your participation.
The Simple ETF Portfolio 🌎
Some rely on low-cost, broadly diversified ETFs as recommended by Gerd Kommer to participate in the global market returns. Some even focus on a single ETF, such as the Vanguard FTSE All-World (or this $FWRG) (-4.67%)
Meanwhile, I believe that those who consistently invest in a few or even just one ETF over the long term must be of above-average intelligence. 🤓 These people probably have an IQ of over 200 to choose such a strategy from the beginning or very early on and stick to it consistently.
To all those who invest in this way, such as @DonkeyInvestorI have the following questions:
- Given the opportunities today, which probably didn't exist when you started, and considering the knowledge and experience you've gained over the years: How would you build your ETF portfolio today?
- And how would you trade if you could start all over again?
Living off dividends 😎
Until now, I was firmly convinced that a growth strategy was the best choice in the long term, as companies that pay out "no" dividends reinvest their capital more efficiently and thus achieve a higher total return. Dividends seemed to me to be a "secondary" source of return compared to the potential share price growth of strong growth companies.
But recently I've seen some very successful portfolios here that rely heavily on dividend stocks, both in the form of classic dividend aristocrats and strategies that rely on a combination of growth and distributions. That got me thinking: Have I possibly had too one-sided a view? Is there perhaps a balance between growth and dividends that I haven't sufficiently considered so far? After all, my goal is to live off distributions/dividends. A very nice example @Dividendenopi. Hence my questions to you and those who specifically focus on dividends:
- How would you describe your strategy and what principles have proven particularly successful for you?
- What criteria do you use to select the stocks in your portfolio? Do you attach more importance to high dividend yields, dividend growth or do you have other criteria?
- Which key figures are most important to you when evaluating the quality and sustainability of a dividend strategy?
- How do you deal with market phases in which dividend stocks perform worse than growth stocks?
- Have you made any adjustments to your strategy over the years? If so, why?
- If you were to start from scratch, how would you build your portfolio and what mistakes would you avoid?
Thanks to everyone who has contributed to the discussion and have a great weekend everyone
U.S. stock returns after declining 10% or more
$CSPX (-5.42%)
$VUSA (-5.34%)
$SPY5 (-5.27%)
$VWCE (-5.52%)
$SPYI (-5.63%)
$SPYY (-4.52%)
$FWRG (-4.67%)
Source: George Maroudas, CFP® @ChicagoAdvisorR

I think it should be like this example:
100 - 50% = 50%
50% + 60% = 80%
Investment strategy feedback - buy & hold
Hi all,
I'm new on the GQ community and started looking into investments roughly by the end of November last year. I’m in my early 30s and currently have a modest portfolio that I manage using a buy and hold strategy, focusing primarily on long-term growth with a small portion allocated to more speculative stocks I believe in (I'm in the field of AI myself).
The bulk of my portfolio is in a world ETF for simplicity and stability ($FWRG (-4.67%) , which I prefer since it's new and has a lower TER than the $VWCE (-5.52%)) with a smaller speculative portion for fun, like some positions in $NVDA (-7.25%) , $ASML (-2.09%)
$XAIX (-5.55%) ).
Beyond the numbers in my portfolio, I have also saved enough to cover around 1.5 years of expenses as an emergency fund, plus extra funds for legal fees and a potential down payment for a house next year. This is why my investment capital might seem modest for now.
For additional liquidity and some testing, I also use Go&Grow from Bondora to generate some extra cash flow at 6.75%, which is far better than my bank’s 1.8% after-tax rate. I briefly considered Trade Republic’s savings account, but the interest rate keeps declining, and since I may move countries in the near future, I decided against it. Based on reviews and customer support feedback, moving countries with TR can be complicated. Instead, I’d rather take a slightly lower return but keep my cash more accessible—the bulk of it in my bank account (even if below inflation) and a "testing" component in Bondora, despite it not being covered by EU deposit protection.
My current strategy for now is to maintain a 70-80% allocation in $FWRG (-4.67%) and keep the rest in speculative stocks / ETFs for "fun". I’m planning to contribute €800-1000 per month on average to my portfolio (just for ETF/stocks part, not for cash) throughout this year.
Since my investment horizon is long-term (retirement-focused), does it make sense to continue with this buy-and-hold approach? Should I consider any adjustments (like simplifying the portfolio further, I know it's not very diversified, or adding other speculative stocks by keeping the 80:20 allocation), or am I on the right track?
Would love to hear your thoughts.
Dividend portfolio or a 1 etf strategy portfolio?
Hi,
I started investing in the$VWRL (-4.62%) I am now around 3k in but I am getting more interested in dividend portfolios. Is it a good idea to split my investment to go in a accumulating world etf like $FWRG (-4.67%) and the other half into dividend stocks like $JEGP (-3.59%) ? Or should I stick to one or the other?
Should I add a dividend etf
Hi, I invested in the$VWRL (-4.62%) but I think I am gonna switch to $FWRG (-4.67%) ( let me know what you think). I am also interested in dividend stocks like $JEGP (-3.59%) and $TDIV (-4.93%) is it a smart move to get such etf or is it better to get something like $PEP (-1.81%) . Any other advise is welcome!!
How would you manage this portfolio?
As a student and with a savings rate of just €40, I have few opportunities to achieve much on the stock market.
After a bit of research (especially on Finanzfluss), I decided on an ETF on the FTSE All-World index from Invesco ($FWRG (-4.67%) ). However, because I am not necessarily afraid of risky investing, I wanted to add another ETF to my portfolio. The choice of this additional ETF then fell on the Nasdaq100 from XTRACKER ($XNAS (-5.45%) ). I weight these two ETFs 70% low-risk and 30% risky.
I am aware that you have to set your investment strategy for the long term and should remain true to it, but I would be interested to know how experienced investors evaluate such a portfolio and whether and what changes they would make.