Vanguardium (@Stullen-Portfolio) en getquin

10Lun·

So, the video (and the podcast) is online and I think Tobi Kramer and Christian Röhl have explained the decline in dividends quite clearly and comprehensibly.

So I'm staying on board unchanged, although for me it's not a dividend ETF but a quality one...so of course it's no secret that I also have the accumulating variant in my Stullen portfolio 💫

Greetings

✌️🥪😎

DerMartin

@DerMartin

10Lun·

Service-Post on the development of the popular $GGRP (+0,37 %)

I'm already looking forward to the show.

16 Comentarios

Joris@JorisInvests

10Lun

Sorry, but the second point they made about higher amount of shares over which the collected dividends need to be distributed which makes the dividend being payed out to etf shareholders smaller, can only be true if WT makes the mistake of not keeping cash balance at same % level after new money floats in. Normally WT will not make that mistake, so it is more related to the adjustments in index composition. This etf is also a sampling etf, so dividends are normally not stored on cash account as for fully replicated ones, but invested in futures. So I hope they put out a video to correct this wrongly namend second point, or that WT comes out and says that they only kept cash at same amount and not %level (but I strongly doubt that they made that mistake, as in previous years the invested amount also rose strongly and this had no negative effect).

•

Tobias@TaubeSmash

10Lun

I've just watched the video and I have to admit that although I find the reasoning legitimate, I don't quite understand it. Normally, if something is too difficult to understand, it's not an invest case for me.

I'll wait for July, but if not, I'll have to think about it again.

•

Bullnbear@Bullnbear

10Lun

Why doesn't something like this happen at $FGEQ & the dividend increases constantly year after year despite fund inflows? I hear & read something like this for the first time but maybe I just don't understand the topic (even if it is explained to me 3 more times).

I have weighted the ETF quite high & hope July has a record payout, otherwise I may have to reallocate.

•

Ver todas las 7 respuestas adicionales

Banana M.@Banana_Millionaire

10Lun

Good video and I understood it at least halfway (I think😅).

After 2 cuts in a row, the dividend growth is still at ~7.5% p.a. since inception and is therefore still intact for me. Added to this is the super performance.

Nevertheless, I have decided to halve the savings amount and use the other half to save in $FGEQ in order to achieve a certain balance.

I now feel comfortable with a 50:50 split between the two ETFs.

•

Bischfrötchen@mitpommes

10Lun

Since fund volume growth is cited as a reason for lower distributions: It is not true then that newly issued units do not reduce "my" distribution as a longer holder . Yes, they do not change the share price, but:

Scenario 1 : 100k shares were issued. Shares pay out from Jul-Dec, dividends are collected, the fund volume remains unchanged over the duration and in January the collected dividends are distributed to 100k shares.

Scenario 2: 100k shares have been issued. Shares pay out from Jul-Dec, dividends are collected, but on 31.12. the fund volume doubles (in reality it really does jump in some cases, as shown). In January, the collected div. is distributed to 200k shares - the holders from scenario 1 receive *less* here - no matter what new buyers have paid, as long as it is not distributed to longer holders - but then the effect on the distribution would no longer exist. Paradox. 🤔

That would apply to all comparable distributing ETFs - I've never thought of it that way. Nevertheless, it is strange that it should have such a strong impact on $GGRP.

••

Ver todas las 4 respuestas adicionales