These discussions never include the future interventions of the state, e.g. via taxes. What if you are worse off in 20 years? A healthy mix of both (dividend growth and growth) is the key.
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@Aktienkoenig fortunately, the recommendation in this specific case is very unlikely to change even if the tax model is revised
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@DonkeyInvestor My idea behind this is to profit from both. Receiving dividends in between and thus taking advantage of at least the tax-free amount, as well as profiting from price gains later on. For me, the topic of hedging also plays a role, i.e. if something happens to me, there is still some cash flow in addition to a life insurance policy. However, it must be said that I buy shares according to other criteria and the topic of dividends is not a purchase criterion.
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@Aktienkoenig the idea should be to choose the product with the highest yield. Ultimately, it does not matter whether returns are generated via dividends or price appreciation
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@DonkeyInvestor That is 100% true. Therefore, pick out the good companies regardless of the dividend.
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