$VWCE (+0,01 %) 30%
$WSML (-0,08 %) 20%
$INTL (-0,53 %) 15%
$ISPY (+0,53 %) 10%
$ESIF (-1,19 %) 10%
$NUE (-0,23 %) currently holding a bag but think it might be unnecessary
feedback appreciated :)
Puestos
529$VWCE (+0,01 %) 30%
$WSML (-0,08 %) 20%
$INTL (-0,53 %) 15%
$ISPY (+0,53 %) 10%
$ESIF (-1,19 %) 10%
$NUE (-0,23 %) currently holding a bag but think it might be unnecessary
feedback appreciated :)
Many Bitcoin enthusiasts are still convinced that there will be one last major correction in October.
Why? Because, from a rational perspective, there is a lot to support this view:
The 4-year cycle (still intact so far),
macroeconomics (the economy is crumbling in many areas due to, for example, inflation, key interest rates, commodity concerns, and extreme U.S. national debt),
geopolitics (Increasing crises and wars worldwide due to the “Orange Man”)
and the otherwise healthy tech sector could use a correction in the AI sector .
Does that mean Bitcoin is guaranteed to drop? No.
Does that mean Bitcoin is guaranteed to go up? No.
The only thing we know for sure: So far, the price hasn’t really been affected by any of this. 🤷♂️
Bitcoin seems to be going its own way—mathematically speaking, just like the halvings. In hindsight, the financial world always finds the “perfect” reason for movement XY anyway.
I’m staying relaxed, stubbornly sticking to my DCA plan, and watching the spectacle unfold. Either we’ll actually break down to set a new low, or we’ll hold the trend and soon see $100k USD again (at which point, by the way, I’ll stop investing—even for the long term).
In the end, we don’t need to worry about the short-term price. In the long run, the plan must and will work out.
How do you see October? Are you setting aside cash for the dip, or are we already in “God Mode”? 👇
I actually still have some cash left; if there’s a BTC correction, it’ll all go into that—if not, then just into the simple All World ETF ($VWCE (+0,01 %)). You can never go wrong with that :).
With this month’s purchase, I decided to rebalance my portfolio and completely sell my VUSA position. The main reason is the overlap with VWCE. Since VWCE already has a significant allocation to the US and many of the same large companies that are in the S&P 500, I don’t see much added value in holding VUSA alongside it.
I decided to keep things a bit simpler and more diversified through VWCE instead. Most of the money from $VUSA (+0,35 %) went into $VWCE (+0,01 %) , with a smaller part added to $TDIV (-0,38 %).
On top of that, I made my usual €500 monthly contribution, also going into VWCE, and added a small amount of $BTC (-0,62 %).
Unfortunately, I have 4 World ETFs in my portfolio🙈 Starting this year, I've been saving only in the $VWCE (+0,01 %) . Should I sell the others (all of which are in the black) or hold onto them?
Swapped some of my VWCE holdings to VGLA. Now:
Planning to see how the new ETF grows and tracks and then move everything to VGLA / VALL.
(we have favourable tax laws for such moves in Lithuania, as there are no capital gains within investment account until you take the money out, so this swap is tax neutral)
btw, why no VGLA / VALL ticker on getQuin? I only find this VALU and it's so confusing to now introduce the 3rd name to describe the same ETF :D
It happened exactly one week after my 22nd birthday that I ran the 100K mark. While I’m at it, I’d also like to introduce you to my portfolio and my strategy.
About Me:
I just turned 22 and have been investing since I was 18—back then as an apprentice with a modest salary. Now I have a full-time job and can set aside between €1,000–€1,500 . I’m deeply involved in investing and would say it’s become a hobby for me because I’m so interested in it. That’s why it’s even more rewarding when it pays off in the end.
My Strategy:
At first, I had everything invested in an ETF ( $VWCE (+0,01 %) ), but I quickly realized that this approach was too boring for me and didn’t yield enough returns. Now I focus mostly on individual stocks, though I’ll keep the ETF as a foundation. My portfolio is very tech-heavy -heavy, which is intentional, as I see the greatest opportunities in that sector. I actually only go for growth stocks to achieve the highest possible returns. The few dividend-paying stocks are leftovers from when I first started. Except for the $EOAN (-1,17 %) stock, which I contribute €500 to annually—though my employer matches €360 of that. I recently invested heavily in software ( $NOW (+1,09 %) ) and data centers ( $IREN (+0,18 %) ) because I see high potential in these sectors.
I’ve also invested in cryptocurrency but, as you can see, I failed at it very quickly. I simply lacked the knowledge, but I was well aware that it’s a very risky sector. However, I won’t sell at a loss—I’ll just ride it out. If my altcoin positions drop to zero, so be it, but who knows—maybe I’ll still come out of it with a small return. It’s different with $BTC (-0,62 %) —I still see potential there and continue to contribute to it monthly.
My savings plans:
50€ $VWCE (+0,01 %) (Just to take advantage of the Save-Back feature at Trade Republic)
250€ $BTC (-0,62 %)
Future Goals:
I’ll keep doing what I’ve been doing and try to maintain my savings rate at €1,000–€1,500. I’ll continue to identify individual stocks where I see great potential and will then invest in them in tranches.
In addition to my investment portfolio, I’d also like to buy my first condo within the next two years and then rent it out.
I hope you enjoyed this little glimpse into my financial journey, and I’d really appreciate any tips or suggestions for improvement.