Vanguard FTSE All-World ETF
Price
Debate sobre VWRL
Puestos
951Road to 100k
Hi, I'm 20 years old, and I'm currently saving €1,200 a month. Of that, €1,000 goes into the $VWRL (+0,91 %) and €200 goes into the $TDIV (+0,45 %) . My goal is to reach hit the 100k mark by the time I’m about 25–28 years old.
What do you think of this portfolio, and what changes would you make, if any?
Hit 30k🤌🏻💪🏼 On to 50k🤑🤑
Let’s go—I finally hit the next 10k milestone.
I’ll repost when I hit 50k (hope it doesn’t take too long😃).
My DCA is currently at 800€ + reinvested dividends.
$VWRL (+0,91 %) 400€
$VHYL (+0,53 %) 100€
$GOAI (+1,42 %) €25
The rest goes into my satellite funds.
$GOOG (+1,85 %) €35
$AMZN (+1,99 %) 35€
$O (-0,1 %) 25€ + dividend
$MAIN (+0,19 %) €15 + dividend
and a few more😃
Vanguard FTSE Global All-Cap UCITS ETF
I have built up my position in the Vanguard FTSE Global All-Cap UCITS ETF ($VALLD) with 500 shares.
The ETF was launched only recently, so no official distribution dates have been announced yet. It is believed that the distribution intervals could be based on those of the Vanguard FTSE All-World ($VWRL).
However, since the $VALLD (+0,79 %) is still very new and is only beginning to build up assets, I consider a first distribution in September to be rather unlikely. A date in December seems more realistic, once sufficient income has been accumulated and the fund makes its first regular distribution.
It is currently impossible to predict how high the dividend will be. Although the composition is similar to that of the $VWRL (+0,91 %) , the payout ratio and timing may still differ. At the same time, the fund’s assets under management are growing because many investors have already set up savings plans—a factor that contributes to the ETF’s long-term stability.
For my dividend strategy, this means: I’ll monitor the first distributions, analyze their amount and regularity, and then decide whether to further expand my position. The current price is attractive, but for me, sustainable dividend quality is the top priority.
In short:
I invested in the ETF early on, wait for the first reliable dividend data, and then decide on further purchases—as part of my strategy to use dividends over the long term to cover fixed costs.
I like it, too, so I added it to my kids' portfolio and set up a savings plan for it. 👈
On the Path to Financial Freedom - August Update 📊
August marked the end of the most successful month for my total net worth since I started tracking it in 2018—all in all, a gain of over +12%! 😊. To be fair, the last few months have been turbulent, which is why I still haven’t reached a new ATH overall, but I’m happy about it anyway! 👍🏼
Portfolio overview:
👉🏻 August:
Starting value: 1,270,244 euros + 16.65 cash
End: 1,477,964 euros + 70 cash
Deposit: 1,300 euros
Profit: +206,473.35 euros (+16.25%)
It comes as no surprise that the positive performance is attributable to the very strong performance of the gold and silver stocks in my portfolio. Easing concerns about potential interest rate hikes in the U.S. led to a small rally in gold, silver, and mining stocks... at least until last Friday. Although Warsh threw a wrench in the works with his speech, I remain fundamentally optimistic. The overall situation has not changed... Therefore, I am sticking with my investments $KNT (+1,4 %) (K92 Mining), $EQX (+1,9 %) (Equinox Gold), and $SCZ (+0,18 %) (Santacruz Silver Mining). 👍🏼
Other than that, not much has happened with individual stocks. Only $PYPL (+1,18 %) (PayPal) has once again been making headlines. By now, everyone has surely heard that Stripe’s takeover bid is now definitively off the table. Of course, that didn’t do the stock any favors, but personally, I believe that was the better decision for (us) shareholders in the long run. Especially after the strong quarterly results we saw recently, the offer really was a joke. We’ll see how things play out, but I’m optimistic here as well! 😊
Otherwise, I’ve decided to restructure my asset allocation and my portfolio for the medium term. The reason is that I want to get things in shape for a potential “Barista-FIRE” over the next 5 years. Right now, about 1/5 of my assets are invested in fixed-term deposits, which, in the end, is far too much for me and doesn’t perform well enough.
My goal for the future:
👉🏻 Call money: 50,000 euros
👉🏻 Brokerage account: The rest
In the future, three-quarters of the portfolio should consist of the $VWRL (+0,91 %) (FTSE All-World) and one-quarter in individual stocks. Currently, that would mean about 1.5 million euros in the ETF and 400,000 euros in individual stocks. This way, I’m not completely giving up the fun of investing in individual stocks, while also adding stability to my portfolio. Of course, this isn’t a restructuring that will happen overnight, but I’ll be working on it over the next 2–3 years. I’ll definitely keep you updated here on how things are going! 🚧
➡️🆓: On my path toward 4 million in total assets, I’m now 46.9% of the way there.
Well, let’s see what September has in store for us tomorrow!
Here’s to successful stock market trades! 😊
MSCI OUT -> FTSE ALL WORLD IN
$XDWD (+0,86 %) -> $VWRL (+0,91 %)
Why?
*VWRL offers true global exposure, including both developed and emerging markets, while XDWD only covers developed markets.
*VWRL is a complete one-fund solution, giving me exposure to the entire global stock market without needing additional ETFs.
*VWRL pays a cash dividend, which I enjoy receiving and can reinvest, while XDWD is focused more on accumulation than income.
Index or dividend etf’s?
What do you prefer? Personally, I’m still on the fence. My strategy thus far has been to have a broad tech ETF (my choice is $XLKS (+1,25 %) ), alongside some individual growth and defensive stocks ($D05 (+0,78 %) being my favourite) I’m currently heavily in tech and was wondering what all of you think, establishing a big position alongside my existing portfolio with a dividend ETF like $TDIV (+0,45 %) or $WDIV (+0,76 %) or going with regular indexes like $VUSA (+0,92 %) or $VWRL (+0,91 %) ?
My portfolio is based on $TDIV and $WINC to take care of that together with some individual stocks which offer high dividend yields and/or strong dividend growth.
For a younger person the index strategy might be better. For my kids I just set up a monthly investment plan on $VALLD - a world ETF with a very wide coverage and very low fees.
That's going into the portfolio now
I sold the regular one $VWRL (+0,91 %) one, I sold it—hopefully that wasn't a mistake
What do you think of the new FTSE All World ETFs?
$VALU (+0,62 %) or the one with dividends $VALLD (+0,79 %)
I'm thinking about whether I should invest my money there now and $VWRL (+0,91 %) sell it
Savings Plan 2 - September 2026 VWRL
As is often the case in life, something always comes up—and this month, it was a spontaneous (and expensive) sofa purchase for our apartment. As a result, we were able to invest €2,500 this month, divided into €1,500 in the $VWRL (+0,91 %) and €1,000 in the $LDGL (+1,41 %) .

