I personally excluded the TDIV for a double taxation, but the WINC and LDGL are two excellent ETFs. If you're also interested in an ETF with a focus on Europe, an ETF I own and really like is the FLXD - Franklin European Quality Dividend UCITS ETF (Dist)
... but even smaller reinvestments like this are more fun for me than the normal savings rate. Even though I know that this is actually nonsensical. This shows once again what a strong factor the psyche is when it comes to finances.
On time as usual, trade Republic transferred the distribution from the $WINC (+0,61 %) transferred to me today. Unfortunately, I didn't manage to complete the 3000 shares in March. But the next dip is sure to come.
I know - everyone is always hitting the $JEGP (+0,32 %) the I've now sold it.
For me, however, it's not so much because I don't like it, but because I already have another CC distribution $WINC (+0,61 %) I already have another CC distribution ETF in my portfolio, which is significantly larger in terms of volume. So I'm now removing the duplication and keeping my portfolio in order.
Starter looking more into dividend growth stocks and changed a bit of my persepective on my portfolio. Decided for the long-run this is (I think) more efficient for me. So I bought a lot of dividend growth stocks and ETF's and sold some of the high-dividend ETF's/Stocks:
$VIS (+0,26 %) I bought them once for the moat and the dividend. But unfortunately I have to realize that they only move sideways, if at all. As soon as the entry price is reached, they fly out again and then I shift into $WINC (+0,61 %) or $TDIV (+0,46 %)
In my humble opinion, you should buy Viscofan at the bottom of the cycle and, if you want, sell it at the top. Or don't sell it and keep it forever if the fundamentals don't deteriorate. It's a well known company for me, very close to where I live and its a "boring" company that doesn't usually make big leaps forward, but it delivers a safe and consistent dividend. That's all. By the way, I'm up 15% right now in $VIS
