Wal-Mart Mexico

Chart technology from the picture book VI

Wal-Mart de Mexico

We love food

$WALMEX* (+0 %)

I struggled because the spread is extremely high. But in the end I decided to buy $WALMEX* (+0 %) in the end.

I am convinced of Walmart Mexico and consider the timing to be more or less "favorable".

Mexico is a growth market, and the first thing that increases with increasing prosperity, apart from body weight, is the sales of food retailers.

$MELI (+2,5 %) I may have bought it too, but that's another story 😜

Over the last few days I have been busy sorting out shares again and have now reduced my positions from 77 to 65.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

True to the motto: "With a heavy heart I am selling my rusty used car", the following positions have left my portfolio these days.

$GME (+2,79 %) with -6.22% 🤓

$MO (+0,78 %) +6,78%

$SYK (+1,48 %) +0,32%

$KDP (-1,18 %) +14,62%

$CL (-1,99 %) +12,32% 😢

$ECL (+0,57 %) +5,22%

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

However, two should follow immediately. 😜 Yes, the goal is actually to reduce stocks and not add any new ones. But these two simply fit perfectly into my growth strategy, namely $WALMEX* (+0 %) & $MELI (+2,5 %) In addition, -6 + 2 still makes -4, which is a WIN WIN situation.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

But unfortunately I can't get into the 2 stocks. With $MELI (+2,5 %) I want to wait, as it is very highly valued and I see a certain downside potential in the next few weeks. With $WALMEX* (+0 %) I have a limit order at €2.59, but I can't get in. Although the price has already fallen below it yesterday and today. The problem is that Trade Republic has a spread of 18-24 cents per Walmex share, i.e. almost 10% 😨

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$WALMEX* (+0 %)
$WMT (-2,1 %) Why did Walmart Mexico crash like this? I can't find any information about it.

I will soon have some money available to invest again, which I would like to use for additional purchases.

First and foremost, I want to further expand my ETF positions.

I would particularly like to buy more of my individual stocks at the moment:

• Canadian National Railway $CNR (+0,4 %)
• 
  Nestlé $NESN (-0,19 %)
• 
  PepsiCo $PEP (+0,05 %)
• 
  Daikin Industries $6367 (-0,16 %)
• 
  Walmart de Mexico $WALMEX* (+0 %)

These are all long-term positions in my portfolio, which I think are currently valued quite favorably.

What do you think of these 5 companies?

I am grateful for any input!

Your Burner

Depot update:

I have again exchanged a few of my 45 long-term individual positions for stocks that I simply feel more comfortable with for the next few years.

Once again, a brief summary of my strategy:

1) I want to bring the two large ETF positions to 25% weighting each, as the core of the portfolio.

2) I would like to hold and save the 45 individual positions for the long term, as I consider them to be good buy & hold investments that have the potential to beat the market in the long term.

3) I would like to hold cryptos at a weighting of around 5%. If the weighting exceeds 10%, I halve it again and invest the money freed up in equities.

Considerations/plans:

- Additional purchases are planned for positions that are not yet as large for me, for example. $NOC (-0,09 %) I would like each position to be at least €600

• Also bid $V (-0,14 %)
  $CNR (+0,4 %) and $WALMEX* (+0 %) are currently offering me good opportunities for additional purchases
• I am currently considering "only" weighting the two ETFs with 20% each and also adding the $CSNDX (-0,01 %) with a 10% weighting... But I don't think I will do that, the heavyweights from the Nasdaq 100 are already well weighted in my portfolio anyway

What do you think about the portfolio, what would you change?

PS: I'm not actively looking to collect a lot of dividends and I'm aware of the high number of individual stocks, so I can live with that.