DWS Top Dividende LD

Hello everyone,

after being a more or less silent reader here for some time now, I have decided to share my portfolio with you and look forward to your constructive feedback 😁

About me:

I am 20 years old, come from Munich and am studying computer science.

My strategy:

Since the end of 2021, I have been saving €200 per month in the portfolio initially and recently €250. The current distribution is as follows:

50€ Amundi ETF Leveraged USA $CL2 (+0,32 %)

50€ Easy MSCI World ETF $EMWE (-0,1 %)

50€ Emerging Markets ETF $XMME (-0,08 %)

50€ Procter Gamble $PG (+2,86 %)

50€ Johnson & Jonson $JNJ (-1,77 %)

I would like to pursue a core-satellite strategy and use the satellites to fully utilize the allowance but also beat the market.

My investment horizon is 30+ years, as I would like to use the portfolio as a retirement provision or to retire a little earlier, depending on performance.

I would probably like to reallocate the DWS Top Dividende $n/a (-0,38 %) position, but I'm not quite sure yet what I want to put how much into.

And now it's time: Fire away XD

Net dividend

Correction

Return on reinvestment

Fund reallocation

I have held this position for over 10 years. I make small corrections from time to time.

Charge

Grandpa fund 18th birthday

Good morning,

does anyone know when the dividend will be paid this year? I can find 0 information on google....

Sincerely

Why I am (almost) throwing out the DWS Top Dividende.

With 18 billion, it is the largest actively managed fund in Germany. I do not bore you with copy paste facts so straight to the opinion:

The fund is virtually a copy of a consumer staples index (basic consumer goods). Performance lags compared to a msci world, especially after Corona. Dividend yield was 3% in 2020. That's not enough this year for the current inflation rate. TER of 1.45% puts it at savings bank level. It goes cheaper.

The annual dividend is expected in a few days. After that, it's bye-bye.

I'm thinking of leaving a reminder position in, and the rest will go into the USA dividend payers from my last post.

Bildquelle:fondsweb.com