$LDGL (+1,19 %) is a monthly distribution equity ETF with over 900 holdings within it and which are more to less "equal weight."

The top 10 holdings are less than 3% of the ETF in proportion the $VHYL (+1,41 %) has in the first 10 positions out of over 2200 already about 11% of the ETF while it $LDGL (+1,19 %) has only +900 holdings but they are better equi-weighted and the average dividend on about 4% (VHYL stands at 2.6-2.8%) even though it has only taken out 3 to date, bodes well for those who want to invest in an instrument that gives capital growth and at the same time a monthly dividend that is neither too high nor too low.

Geographic diversification is a high highlight of this ETF that unlike the classic "World" or "Tech" there is no exposure to the U.S. 🇺🇸 of about 70 percent but only a 30 percent having also a nice exposure to Europe almost 40 percent and a 23 percent of Asia of which 17 percent is represented by Japan alone 🇯🇵

This ETF is very new but has already exceeded 100 million in assets under management and is growing fast...for the future I imagine this ETF will grow although not as fast as those that have a lot of tech, but the fact that the 900+ holdings within it are fairly equi-weighted, should be able to keep the average dividend fairly stable at 4% barring any major market shakeups globally.

Let me know what you think of the $LDGL (+1,19 %) and whether you also have it in your portfolio or plan to include it in the future.

PS: This post is not investment advice but just my personal opinion about an ETF I have in my portfolio.

We keep $VHYL (+1,41 %) buy.

https://youtu.be/dCwIVVB3fjw?is=WFLnLNx7VKw9N2Vx

$LDGL (+1,19 %) purchased 285 pieces for 9.101 euros and

$TDIV (+1,52 %) bought 50 pieces for 52.25 euro.

i keep buying additional in these 2 etf's so i slowly get equal distribution across my 4 etf's.

( $IDVY (+1,09 %) and $VHYL (+1,41 %) are my other etf)

The high share in financials is not really a big problem because the portfolio is less than 25% of my total assets.

It's always a good feeling when ETFs pay slightly "bigger" dividends!

My favorites here are the $VHYL (+1,41 %) and the $TDIV (+1,52 %)

Hello dear community,

I am currently facing a groundbreaking decision in my investment strategy and would appreciate your constructive feedback.

I was very lucky to inherit a condominium in an apartment building. It was actually a blessing, but on closer inspection two points are giving me a headache:

Lack of control: At the owners' meeting, I can easily be outvoted on major investments (e.g. new heating system).

Financial risk: High running costs for property management and potential special levies could blow my budget - reserves that I could not currently afford on an ad hoc basis.

My plan: Sell the apartment and redeploy the equity to generate immediate, passive cash flow to support my ongoing living expenses.

My focus: The Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF (Dist)$VHYL (+1,41 %)

I find the approach attractive as it is globally diversified and offers a solid distribution yield. But is this the best choice for 2026 and more importantly the future?

• What do you think of the Vanguard High Dividend compared to a classic Distributing All-World or more specialized dividend aristocrats?
• Do you have any alternative ETF suggestions (e.g. from iShares or Fidelity) that might offer a better balance between growth and yield?
• Is there anyone here who has already taken the "real estate to ETF" step?

I look forward to your opinions and experiences! Here's to a successful rest of 2026 - hopefully we'll all see more green in our portfolios again soon! 📈🚀

#investing
#dividenden
#etf
#immobilien
#finanziellefreiheit
#vanguard
#portfolio

Hi, I'm in an "ETF conflict" 😅 I've been saving in three ETFs for some time now: $EIMI (+0,93 %) and the distributing $VHYL (+1,41 %) .

However, the largest of the three ETF positions is by far the $IWDA (+0,92 %) - somehow I've not been so happy with it for a while now and I'm wondering whether it makes sense to move everything from this ETF into the $VWRL (+0,84 %) or simply move the savings amount into the $VWRL (+0,84 %) from now on...or just stick with the $IWDA (+0,92 %) because it won't make much difference in the end? 🤔