In the end, it all comes down to a good mix. Growth stocks that provide performance and can also be sold from time to time, as well as value stocks that earn money year after year and distribute it to shareholders.
I would like to mention one point again, because some people have not understood why it makes no difference in theory that you can also sell shares and are not left with an empty portfolio at some point. If I sell 10% of my portfolio every year, I will still have something after 10 years. In theory, this is just as much € as the dividend hunter, as the share price of the remaining share is so high that you end up with the same portfolio value. One share for €10 is just as much as 10 shares for €1.
I would like to mention one point again, because some people have not understood why it makes no difference in theory that you can also sell shares and are not left with an empty portfolio at some point. If I sell 10% of my portfolio every year, I will still have something after 10 years. In theory, this is just as much € as the dividend hunter, as the share price of the remaining share is so high that you end up with the same portfolio value. One share for €10 is just as much as 10 shares for €1.
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@Lalarobo Good addition ❤️
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