What is the general attitude here towards splitting your ETF core into various small packages in order to be able to liquidate positions in an emergency according to the LIFO principle and to be able to control the tax burden a little in such emergency sales?
I picked this up at some point on Finanzfluss and found the idea quite charming.
My concrete problem will be that I will have to separate the "packages" of, for example $SPXD (-5.51%) and $VUSA (-5.34%) too small and at some point I will run out of inexpensive and (at least for the time being) distributing ETFs. I will have to take countermeasures.
Is there a catch to this approach that could be overlooked?
There's no catch, unless you don't do it! An issue that should not be underestimated, can cost several 10k€, depending on the value of the deposit.
For example, I don't save an ETF worth more than €100k in order to be able to make tax-efficient withdrawals. Even with the kids' portfolios, I have switched to a 2nd World ETF at 10k€.
I'm quite new to the investments world, but I've studied a bit and I'd like to have an additional opinion about how to invest my money.
I have 20k euros to invest, and I plan to add 400 euros every month.
I plan to let this money grow for at least 20 years or even more.
I have decided to invest in I decided to invest in an All-World ETF and my choice fell on $VWCE (-5.52%) (I have also considered the $FWRG (-4.67%) which has lower TER, but also lower fund volume and higher spread).
What do you think about this idea? I have read that there is an overlap problem doing this but I'd like to have more opinions about it.
I think also that would be nice to have some money coming from dividends for everyday use, but I haven't searched nothing and it's not essential for me.
