19H·

Regrouping

Hello, I have been holding the $QYLE (-0,01 %) . overall, i.e. with dividends, I am currently at about plus minus zero. However, as the ETF has shown in the past that it does not recover from corrections such as Liberation Day, I fear that it will be the same next time.


I am therefore considering switching to the $WINC (-0,26 %) as a cash flow alternative, as it obviously pursues a better strategy due to its active approach. What do you think? And do you have any other suggestions that I may not have on my radar?


Either way, the whole thing would only be an addition of around one percent of the overall portfolio.

2
9 Comentarios

Imagen de perfil
If you are looking for dividends without compromising on performance, then $TDIV is a very good option.
4
Mostrar respuesta
Imagen de perfil
Have $WINC $TDIV and $JEGP

Growth is strongest at $TDIV, $WINC actually still has some growth for the high dividend.
The $JEGP is doing the worst, but the test year is not over yet
1
Imagen de perfil
@nitroxx but not much will change at $JEGP...
Imagen de perfil
@SAUgut777 I hope so, the composition has changed and it has risen by 2% again....

For me 3.7% price loss, including dividends - 0.25%

.....but yes, I also expected a bit more 😅
Imagen de perfil
@nitroxx I am investing in the high yield dividend segment with $WINC (~10.x%), $YYYY (~24%) and $ASWM (~22%) and so far the total return of all 3 has been positive.

The $YYYY has even managed to recover from April 2025.
1
Imagen de perfil
Then just give it a try. What could go wrong with one percent of the portfolio?
Imagen de perfil
I used to have the $QYLE myself and swapped it for the $JEGP before April, also with +-0. With the same realization, I then exchanged it for the $WINC in June/July, which was slightly negative, and I've been happy ever since.

Despite capers, $WINC has been on a slight upward trend since then and pays out a dividend of just over 10% (in my case).

So you have my blessing 😉
Imagen de perfil
Above all, you won't lose anything anyway. Last year, I had to sell my $QYLE at a loss of just under 5k because I borrowed money. With the dividends I received, I was then 1.7k in the red in total. In the meantime, this loss has been almost completely offset by the dividends and interest received over the months. So just do it.
Únase a la conversación