Sold $WHA (-0,47 %) and swapped it for $JEGP (-0,41 %) . First goal almost reached: €100 avg div per month

JPM Global Equity Premium ETF
Price
Debate sobre JEGP
Puestos
121Bought the JGPI etf again
Today I bought the $JEGP (-0,41 %) etf again, 13 shares at an average price of €23,086 each (including transaction costs).
I currently own 188 shares, which currently yields +- €319 per year in dividends.


Keep buying VHYL
After months again increased my position in $VHYL (+0,13 %)
The next month I will stay $JEGP (-0,41 %)
$VWRL (+0,1 %) and $VHYL (+0,13 %) buy
Bought the Jgpi etf again
Today I bought the $JEGP (-0,41 %) etf again, 10 shares at an average price of €23,45 each (including transaction costs).
I currently own 175 shares, which currently yields +- €297 per year in dividends.

Dividends for growth strategy
Hi everyone,
I am in my mid-20s and still at the beginning of my time on the stock market and would like to invest for property and to close the pension gap. I am currently pursuing the growth strategy and only have accumulating ETFs in addition to individual shares. With the current dividends, I remain well below the annual tax-free allowance.
In your opinion, does it make sense to start investing in a distributing ETF such as $JEGP (-0,41 %) to take advantage of the tax-free amount or would you only start doing this when you need additional (monthly) CF in addition to your salary/pension?
Further tags: $TDIV (+0,13 %)
The advantage of putting 20k into a shaker is that you don't use the tax-free amount directly, but you can gradually approach it without immediately tearing it off (or keep selling to stay close to it. That's not the point either)... I wrote an article on this at some point that compares the two. But I can't find it so quickly
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