$FWRG (-0.4%) in the future I think I'll put another World ETF but actively managed that I'm very intrigued by that is the $IE000TZ4SIN6 (-0.35%) - IQGA actively managed multi-factor that can help to outperform in the long run...
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Invesco FTSE All World ETF
ETP
ETP
ISIN: IE000716YHJ7
Ticker: FWRG
IE000716YHJ7
FWRG
Price
Discussion about FWRG
Posts
57
1Mon·
Review of March 2026
What a wild ride that was, please ?!? Even the poor kangaroo gets sick...
🦘📈🦘📉🦘📈🦘📉🦘📈 🦘
...and personally don't really believe that the current situation is the end of "Pinky and the Brain"...
... "Pinky" still has to live up to the bets of all his boddies, has his back to the wall domestically with regard to the mid-terms and "the Brain" still has no interest in the end, after all, he still wants to permanently occupy at least southern Lebanon (incorporate the country) and therefore continues to escalate...
...my conclusion from this is that "Pinky" will launch a limited ground offensive over Easter or shortly afterwards in order to sell it strategically at home or to be able to announce something successful at all, the outcome of which is still completely open, while "the Brain" is already forging plans on how he can continue to pursue his goals even after a possible US exit - the end is open - regardless of the fact that the energy issue will still not be resolved after the end 🤷🏻♂️
But let's get back to March...
...even though the month was difficult, it ended with a small gain on the bottom line or even just below the last ATH...
...shows me, conversely, that my consistent strategy and steady fingers have been able to survive such market phases relatively well so far 💪🏻
In terms of the year as a whole, the first quarter has also been relatively successful for the circumstances and when I think about the fact that the overall portfolio is just ~1.5-2% below my chosen September milestone, the whole thing reassures me immensely or rather... is going better than forecast 🫠
In the long term, of course, everything is still on target and so not only are the nights still calm and cozy, but I also know that the dividends will continue despite everything, which brings us back to the next topic...
》Dividends《
This month there were €116.68 net dividends, which means an increase of 164.41% YOY 💪🏻
YoC (TTM) is ~6% and thus slightly below the target range, although the good months are yet to come...
》Outflows《
$PDI (-0.35%) (35x)
$VICI (-0.91%) (35x)
》Accesses《
$ALV (-0.26%) (5x)
$EVD (-0.17%) (25x)
$FWRG (-0.4%) (73x)
》TOP 3《
$3750 (-3.91%) +28,67% (+89,65%)
$VAR (+3.22%) +23,61% (+55,54%)
$HAUTO (+0.96%) +11,31% (+79,18%)
》FLOP 3《
$HSBA (-1.47%) -8,25% (+45,21%)
$ASWM (+1.2%) -6,51% (-8,38%)
$MUX (+0.09%) -5,70% (+27,30%)
Furthermore, all contracts for the continuation of my training were signed and sealed this month, which was also pleasing and comes with a small salary increase 😊
That's all from me for now and I wish us all a successful April
+ 1
1Mon·
Tech conviction vs broad spread? Longterm
What do you consider better, being heavily invested in tech for let’s say the coming 30 years via $XLKS (+0.53%) or $XNAS (+0.14%) ? Or being broadly spread via something like the $VWRL (-0.3%) , $VWCE (-0.35%) , or $FWRG (-0.4%) in the form of an all-world ETF? Keeping in mind my other plays are mostly financial and infrastructure individual picks.
3Mon·
Nikkei 225 ETF instead of stock picking: My Japan Update 2026
I actually had individual stocks like $6861 (-1.82%)
$6920 (-2.99%)
$7012 (+4.58%)
$2802 (-3.21%) on the screen. Why has it now become the $XNKY (+0.04%) become?
ETF instead of individual stocks:
Instead of having to choose between the Japanese tech giants, I wanted to reduce the complexity by adding the 225 largest stocks to my portfolio.
Momentum affinity:
Since I am a fan of momentum (also have Europe Momentum in the core), the price weighting of the Nikkei 225 suits me more than the classic market capitalization.
Although Japan is already included in the $FWRG (-0.4%) I am now deliberately overweighting it. I believe that Japan still has a lot of potential to develop.
My aim is to realize gains from my individual stocks such as $ASML (-1.06%) and $GOOGL (-1.65%) as soon as a return of 200% has been achieved. Then I take the stake out and shift into the ETFs. This is how I prepare myself for times when I have to worry less about my portfolio and it becomes a self-runner.
I've realized that I spend too much time on the stock market and I want to reduce that.
My core should consist of 75% in future
Satellite with the mentioned profits and individual assets or altcoins at 25%.
My USA share is currently 40%, Europe 16%, Asia 12%, gold 12%, crypto 8%. I have the rest in $XEON (+0%) lying around.
The USA share should not exceed 50%, as I believe in Europe, emerging markets and Japan.
1111
3 Comments
3Mon
I also see potential in Japan. I've also been more involved there for a few weeks. 👍
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3Mon·
Further expanding the core
My savings plan continues to run smoothly! Regardless of the market situation
At the moment, however, I look at the portfolio more often than I should and leave the app in a worse mood than before I opened it.
Do you know this? What do you do about it?
2323
3 Comments
3Mon
Learn to deal with it. Imagine you look in on Monday and your portfolio has fallen by 30%. Would you be happy because you can buy more cheaply and increase your savings plan or would you ask yourself what you could have done with the "lost" 30%? If the second is more likely to apply to you, I would recommend setting up the savings plan automatically and deleting the app. Then you only check Google for the WKN at long intervals (once a month or every 6 months...).
You only need to be interested in the price of your investment when you want to liquidate the position!
You only need to be interested in the price of your investment when you want to liquidate the position!
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88
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4Mon·
Covered Calls results Q4 2025
Last quarter I managed my options almost perfectly. I significantly reduced the number of positions. One of my favourite name $NU (-0.25%) , is still in the portfolio. This stock gives me a great balance: I can almost always identify the right strike price, it has excellent option volume, and it’s still growing at a reasonable pace.
I added $NOVO B (-1.43%) by removing some other stocks. I purchased 200 shares, which significantly boosted my monthly option premium. As expected, Novo started to grow from its recent bottom, so I had to make several adjustments to avoid getting called away.
Here are some results:
This journey started at Sept 2025
During this period, I invested a total of €13,875.
Unrealised price gain: €678
Dividends (this is also how I track my option premiums): €865
Realized gain: €19
That’s about a 11% return in 4 months. My normal price returns were almost doubled just by doing option trading as well.
What I really like is that these are not just unrealised gains. That €865 is already in my hands, not just on paper. I’m currently reinvesting this into $FWRG (-0.4%) . That said, this options portfolio has grown too large compared to my other investments, so I’ve already started to scale it down in January.
Efforts
I spent around 2–4 hours per week managing this portfolio, mostly because I’m still learning. Without prior experience, it can be tough to react properly when things move fast. Some stocks jump so high, so quickly, that you need to handle the time pressure well and roll or buy back your calls at the right moment.
A lot of the time, it feels like you’re missing out on gains. So the saying that selling call options limits your upside without protecting you from downside is partly true. However, in most cases these are actually good problems to have—you’ve already locked in a solid return, and you’re only missing some extra upside.
By understanding time, market behaviour, and the kind of spikes that can happen, I’ve learned that there are multiple ways to make back what you "missed". That’s why having a clear strategy is so important, and knowing exactly why you’re trading options in the first place. Patience and respect for the power of time make a big difference.
If you’re thinking about starting today, my recommendation is to start small—one or two stocks at most. Choose a stock that’s expected to grow, that you’d be happy to own anyway, and that has good option activity.
Accept that, especially at the beginning, your shares will get called away. Don’t get greedy, and aim for far out-of-the-money contracts to reduce this risk. Understand that time is your friend—you don’t need to pressure yourself into making mistakes. Sometimes the best move is simply to wait.
Read a lot, watch YouTube, and have deep conversations with AI tools about how options actually work to learn the mechanics. But it’s super important not to ask for recommendations, because those are usually wrong or missing some additional context you might not provide.
A reminder that within this period I’ve spent more than 50 hours actively trading, and at least the same amount of time just preparing and learning—and I still know very little and make mistakes.
2Positions
€9,366.70
13.82%
55
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