Amundi Stoxx Europe 600 ETF A

Hey, I still have €2,860 available to invest in ETFs. My idea is to put 70% (€2,002) into the $VUSA (+0.32%) 20 % (€ 572) in the $LU0908500753 (-0.76%) or in the $VEUR (-0.84%) and invest the remaining 10% (€ 286) in the $VFEM.

What do you think of my strategy? I'm trying to diversify broadly as I want to hold the ETFs for the long term - especially as I'm still young and have a lot of time left.

I already $VUSA (+0.32%) I already save regularly. If you have any other suggestions or strategies, I would be very happy if you could share them with me.

Hello dear community,

I am brand new and have been investing since 01.08.24.

As you know, you get "advice" from all sides on the internet, and I'm pretty confused at the moment and don't know what to do.

And yes, I know you're supposed to do your own research, but I'm finding it a bit difficult at first as everything is new to me.

I've started saving monthly with savings plans:

- $IWDA (+0.23%) 350€

- $EIMI (-0.21%) 100€

-$LU0908500753 (-0.76%) 0 100€

- $IUIT (+0.28%) 200€

I would also like to invest €20,000 from my call money to get started.

Would you recommend a different start?

I had considered using the FTSE instead of the World and EM, but decided against it as I only want to weight the EM with 10%.

I have added the tech sector as I want to stay away from shares until my first €100,000.

I have included Europe so that I can reduce the weighting of the USA somewhat. I am currently at 65%.

Hello ,

since I'm new to the stock market, I'd like to get some honest opinions on my strategy. Thanks in advance :)

I am currently building up my core with the following ETFs.

$IWDA (+0.23%) 600€

$LU0908500753 (-0.76%) 150€

$EIMI (-0.21%) 100€

I would also like to build up a few growth/dividend stocks in the long term.

At the moment I only want to buy these when there are "good" entry opportunities until my core has reached a certain size. Then later also via a savings plan.

$PLTR (+6.35%)
$KO (-0.4%)

$ALV (-0.66%)
$O (+1.22%)
$BATS (-0.24%)
$MCD (-0.31%)

$NVDA (+2.01%)

$GOOGL (+0.94%)

I would be happy to receive new ideas and honest criticism.

Hello 🙋🏼‍♂️,

what is your opinion on this portfolio allocation?

or how would you weight the 3 in each case?

$SPPW (+0.25%)

$HMEF (-0.18%)

$n/a (-0.76%)

Savings plans Feedback

Hello dear GQ community, I just wanted to share my savings plans and get some opinions on whether it all fits.

These 6 ETFs currently make up ~70% of my portfolio and are to be expanded in the long term. They all have the same weighting at the moment, with the MSCI World getting a little more.

I am 19 years old and would like to build up a long-term portfolio, and these 6 ETFs looked attractive at the time and are doing quite well so far (all about 1 year old)

$ESGB (+0.62%)
$CSPX (+0.32%)
$IWRD (+0.28%)
$IGLN (-0.91%)
$EIMI (-0.21%)
$n/a (-0.76%)

Hello GQ community!

I would like to introduce you to my portfolio today and will share regular updates.

💡 My path to building wealth:

After a long period of hesitation and due to the high inflation after the pandemic, I decided to finally invest in ETFs and individual shares. It was frightening to see how my hard-earned savings in my call money account were melting away. So I decided to actively do something about it.

🚧 Portfolio building:

- Core Satellite: The ETF core consists of the MSCI ACWI $ISAC (+0.26%) and the STOXX Europe 600 $n/a (-0.76%)

- Satellites: Focus on dividend stocks, currently limited to a maximum of 8-10 positions.

📊 Strategy:

- Buy and hold: The core remains untouched, while the satellites are bought and actively traded when valuations are favorable.

⏳ Investment horizon:

- Long-term: until retirement, i.e. around 25-30 years.

🏦 Nest egg:

- I keep 3 to 6 net monthly salaries as a safety reserve.

💰 Savings rate:

- Currently €1000 per month, 70% of which goes into the portfolio and 30% into the call money account for the nest egg. As soon as this is "filled", 100% of the savings rate is invested in the portfolio.

🎯 Goal:

- To close the pension gap and be in a better financial position.

📍 Next milestone:

✅⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ 100.000€

📋 Milestones achieved:

🔒 2024-XX - €20,000

🏆 2024-06 - 15.000€

🏆 2024-01 - 10.000€

🏆 2023-11 - 5.000€

🤝 I look forward to sharing my journey with you and am excited to hear your comments and suggestions!

#️⃣ #vermögensaufbau
#etfs
#aktien
#dividenden

Hello GQ community,

I am toying with the idea of investing my MSCI ACWI $ISAC (+0.26%) and my EUROPE STOXX 600 $n/a (-0.76%) ETF core with a small cap ETF.

While searching for a small cap ETF, I stumbled across the following indices and could not find satisfactory answers.

As far as I know, the ACWI and the STOXX 600 include industrialized and emerging markets but no small caps. I deliberately chose this at the beginning so that I could control the weighting of the small caps myself at a later or future date as required.

❓The MSCI World Small Cap includes the small caps from industrialized countries that had too small a market capitalization to be included in the MSCI World, right?

❓The MSCI Emerging Markets Small Cap comprises the small caps from emerging markets that had a market capitalization too small to be included in the MSCI Emerging Markets, correct?

❓I'm not really clear on the difference between MSCI World Small Cap and MSCI Emerging Markets Small Cap.

I would be very happy if you could explain this to me😁

❓Can you give me suggestions for a global small cap ETF? I would be grateful for any help.

Best regards and many thanks in advance🫶

Good day to you,

To supplement my still small portfolio, I am looking for two ETFs that I would like to hold for at least 25 years, if not longer (retirement provision). I already have one ETF in my portfolio, namely the $XAIX (+0.11%) which is quite expensive at 0.35%.

Unfortunately, I have lost myself somewhat in the wide range of ETFs on offer and I am finding it difficult to find two other candidates that I like 100%.

However, the two candidates that I like best so far are

$IWDA (+0.23%) - MSCI World ETF from IShares where however the weighting of Nvidia and Apple is too high for me. (Also makes the existing ETF superfluous due to the weighting)

$n/a (-0.76%) - Stoxx Europe 600 from Amundi as I like the idea of no US market at all.

What has caused me stomach ache so far are the emerging markets, which I haven't actually included in the constellation at all.

In your opinion, are emerging markets essential or should they be kept out of the portfolio? Do you have any suggestions for other ETFs or constructive criticism of my "favorites"?