iShares Dow Jones U.S. Select Dividend

Saving up: Gold + All-World ETF

Hello dear community,

I have a question for you on the subject of long-term saving and gold:

I have 6 savings plans with dividend ETFs running, always two per payout interval with growth ETF and high payout combined. In addition to the DIV ETFs, I also have REITS and BDCs for dividends, which I would also like to expand further. Of course there are overlaps!

I feel comfortable with this and would like to continue saving in this way:

DIVIDEND ETFs | January, April, July, October

$ISPA (-0,12 %) + $EXX5 (+1,08 %)

DIVIDEND ETFs | February, May, August, November

$FUSD (+0,73 %) + $IMEU (+0,4 %)

DIVIDEND ETFs | March, June, September, December

$TDIV (+0,26 %) + $VUSA (+0,68 %)

Now the question arises for me: how can I diversify even further or save in an accumulating manner?

The following would be considered

$EWG2 (+0 %) and then also sell tax-free after a holding period of at least 1 year if the trend is positive and generally $FWRG (+0,65 %) save bluntly and leave it. Possibly also $BTC (+1,4 %) via Bitpanda or similar (not via Neobroker)

What is your opinion on saving the Invesco All-World and gold in addition to the dividend ETFs, as compensation when there are general price slides?

Dividend portfolio - later growth/blue chips

Hello and good evening everyone!

I would love to get some feedback on my dividend portfolio!

• My goal is to get over €2,000 in dividends and more per year (I have €2,000 in the exemption order anyway due to marriage) and I would very much like to receive monthly cashflow.

• I always have one strong dividend ETF and one growth ETF per quarter because I want to be broadly diversified:

• 1 | January, April, July, October

$EXX5 (+1,08 %) and $ISPA (-0,12 %)

• 2 | February, May, August, November

$FUSD (+0,73 %) and $IMEU (+0,4 %)

• 3 | March, June, September, December

$SPYD (+0,92 %) and $TDIV (+0,26 %)

• I also came across REITS and BDCs not long ago, which I know tend to go sideways, but hopefully in a few years I'll have the investments in without buying new positions.

• In the long term, I would rather switch to growth ETFs (or blue chips) for good growth, but I am also considering thematic ETFs such as

$IUIT (+0,8 %)

$IUHC (+1,28 %)

$ASWC (-0,38 %)

I find simply saving in the S&P500 with a savings plan kind of boring, and I don't know why.

I find it very difficult and too time-consuming for me to find the right time to invest in Microsoft, AMD, Stryker, Novo Nordisk, Cadence Design Systems, Walmert, Alphabet etc., for example.

I would keep my €500 savings plan on the 6 dividend ETFs running, but then add the themes ETFs to the savings plan rate.

What's your opinion - I'm curious!

Regards

Good evening everyone,

I was planning to create a world dividend portfolio with 6 ETFs that pay out quarterly.

For January: $ISPA (-0,12 %) [email protected] and $EXX5 (+1,08 %)

For February $FGEQ (+0,72 %) and $XEMD (+0,52 %)

For March $SPYD (+0,92 %) and $EXSA (+0,34 %)

So I would have covered the whole world, so to speak, and there would be no overlaps.

What do you think of my idea?

I wanted to get rid of him anyway. I waited until the dispute over the debt ceiling was settled.

$EXX5 (+1,08 %) Hello to all, I've been here for a few months now and would like to thank you for all the great posts of the active participants! I am in the process of building a dividend portfolio with ETF and look at this point both the dividend growth, as well as the price increases of my ETF. When I get further into the topic, I will also add some more individual stocks to the portfolio, but that is a bit too tricky for me right now as a newbie. At this point I have a question about a dividend payout of the above ETF. At getquin it says that the ETF paid out 0.99 ct per share certificate in January. In the deposit "only" 50 ct landed. Did getquin make a mistake here, or is there another plausible explanation?

I wish everyone here a good time and am glad to have found this platform here.