9Mon·

Depot review March 2024 - And on, and on, and on,...


March picks up where February left off. And before that, January, December, November,...


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In total, March was +2,9%! This was less than in January and February and was mainly driven by the first half of March. In total, this corresponded to price gains of ~8.000€.


Winners & losers:


On the winners' side is getting really boring. In 1st place, of course: NVIDIA
$NVDA (+4.11%) with share price gains of ~€2,100. 2nd place goes to Alphabet
$GOOG (-1.16%) with €1,000. But also Bitcoin $BTC (-0.77%) also showed a strong performance with price gains of €800. The top 5 is then rounded off by two securities that I would rarely expect to see in the top 5: The MSCI World ETF $XDWD (+0.14%) and the German Bank $DBK (+0.33%)

On the losers' side there is a lot of tech. With Palo Alto Networks $PANW (+0.48%) and MercadoLibre $MELI (+0.15%)

two high growth tech stocks that were already at the bottom in February.
In addition Apple $AAPL (-0.58%)
Nike $NKE (+0.33%)

and Starbucks $SBUX (-0.33%) were weaker.


The performance-neutral movements in March amounted to € 1,300. As in January and February, a larger proportion is currently being spent on private expenses. Nevertheless, I was able to invest significantly more net in March than in January and February. I bought just over €2,000 in March. However, the net figure for the pure securities portfolio is a minus, as I sold my Encavis
$ECV (+0.06%) shares after the takeover offer from KKR. As a result, ~€2,600 flowed out of my securities account, which is now in the clearing account for 4%.


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My performance for the current year is +14,7% and thus well above my benchmark, the MSCI World with 11.2%.


In total, my portfolio currently stands at ~291.000€. This corresponds to an absolute growth of ~€39,000 in the current year 2023. ~36.000€ of this comes from price gains, ~720€ from dividends / interest and ~2.000€ from additional investments.


Dividend:

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  • Dividends in March were +30% above the previous year at ~€350
  • In the current year, the dividends after 3 months are also +30% over the first three months of 2023 at ~630€.
  • In March, there was also a dividend for the first time from Meta $META (+0.55%)




Buys & Sells:


Even though I was only able to add €2,000 net to my portfolio in the first quarter, the snowball had a very clear effect. Nevertheless, I will of course be investing more again in the medium term.


Target 2024:

My goal for this year is to reach 300.000€ in the portfolio. Now that my portfolio is already at €291,000, I have almost reached my target as of March.

However, I am still of the opinion that the markets will soon enter a sideways trend. In my opinion, this was already slightly indicated in the second half of March.



#dividends

#dividende

#rückblick

#depotupdate

#aktie

#stocks

#etfs

#crypto

#personalstrategy

59Positions
€262,289.57
46.12%
44
7 Comments

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300k - you can do it!
7
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@Epi Thank you! I also think the only problem is if the snowball suddenly runs in the other direction.

If the prices drop 10% from now on, for example, I can save as much as I want, I probably won't be able to 😂
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Congratulations your portfolio is very very strong, I like the stock selection 💪💪
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Your portfolio is very impressive. I have a question. I noticed that you haven't entered any trading costs or taxes. With your savings plans it is clear that they are free of charge, but you trade in high volumes even without savings plans and also have a very high win rate. Shouldn't there also be considerable taxes involved?
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@asset_whisperer_283 That's right, I actually track everything without taxes and fees. There are 2 reasons for this:

1. to compare myself with a benchmark, such as the MSCI World, it would be "unfair" if my performance included taxes and fees, while the benchmark is calculated without taxes and fees
2. of course I also like to compare with myself. While each trade cost just under €10 at the beginning, this has virtually gone to zero thanks to Trade Republic and the like. The same applies to taxes; here too, taxes can change again and again (e.g. exemption order €1,000 instead of €801 per year), which would also make a comparison over several years difficult.

Nevertheless, my fees and taxes are actually very low. I almost only buy via savings plans and very rarely sell anything. My fees are therefore probably less than €20 a year.
Because I don't sell much either, I naturally pay very little tax. I often sell positions that are in the red, which means that profits are always offset against my losses before taxes are due.

This leaves me with dividends. Here I have around €2,500 a year, minus the €1,000 exemption order, which leaves just under €1,500 to be taxed. With other income such as interest and the like, that's perhaps €2,000 per year. At 25%, that's about €500 a year in taxes.

So since both are rather low for me and due to the two points mentioned above, I always record everything without taxes and fees :)
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Where can I find this monthly performance calculation 😇
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@HellraiserAUT this is Portfolio Performance, a program for the PC :)
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