Here it is: After restructuring my portfolio into a dividend portfolio only last week, I received my first dividend today 👌🏼

#dividends
#dividende
#dividenden
#ing
#personalstrategy

Hello everyone,

Having only entered the stock market in February, I have decided to make a radical change today: I want to restructure my portfolio towards a dividend portfolio.

About the savings plan: Monthly deposits, duration: until retirement, i.e. around 38 years.

The aim is not necessarily to be able to live off the dividends, but rather to use them as a nice extra. An average dividend of 4% p.a. would be desirable.

About the portfolio:

The portfolio should consist of a 60/40 ratio of dividend-paying ETFs. The background to this is that I want to diversify as widely as possible. I currently have the $VHYL (+0,31 %) with just under 25%, the $ZPRG (+0,27 %) with just under 22% and the $IMEU (+0,21 %) with just under 13%.

The remaining 40% of the portfolio should consist of equities. And this is where your expertise is needed: which high-dividend stocks with future potential would you no longer want to do without in your portfolio?

To begin with, I have opted for $ALV (+0,57 %)
$VOW (-2,59 %)
$MBG (-1,29 %)
$O (-0,04 %)
$ULVR (+0,46 %)
$INGA (+0,72 %) and $BAS (-1,09 %) today.

I would like to have a total of 20 shares with 2% each in my portfolio. These should be as diversified as possible - both in terms of sectors and regions - even if the ETFs already contribute to this. Speculative shares may be included, but only sporadically.

Thank you very much and I look forward to your feedback!

and you like this? ;) $INGA (+0,72 %)

Why, why and why? You can voluntarily in this Youtube video.

Have a nice weekend...

Angelo from Finanzen Anders.

https://youtu.be/XOIqEhgfcMk

The bank holdings in the portfolio are gradually being thinned out. The 6 positions I bought in 2020 and in the wake of the Credit Suisse bankruptcy are gradually being reduced to 2.

In my opinion, most banks are in an exceptionally good position in the current interest rate cycle, as I expect possible new interest rate cuts and long-term profits and reliable payouts are often lagging behind. Since I have also been investing with a much greater affinity for dividends since last year, I am saying goodbye to stocks that are less reliable in terms of dividends and dividend growth.

The ING Group increases its fees in Germany. $INGA (+0,72 %)

The following changes will come into force soon:

• Free current account requires 1000€ cash deposit instead of 700€ as before (otherwise 4.90€/month)
• Girocard €1.49/month instead of €0.99 per month
• Trading fee on XETRA increases from €1.90 per transaction to €2.90 per transaction
• Fees for cash deposits also increase

In return, the fee for share savings plans will fall from 1.75% to 1.5% of the transaction volume.

I have not seen an exact validity date, but my guess is the end of 2024.

#news
#banking

Initial purchase of ING Group, this position will be successively expanded depending on the share price and liquidity ✌🏻

Current account $INGA (+0,72 %)

I have opened a current account with ING and have now convinced my wife to transfer our joint account there.

The website says that it's free if you receive more than €700.

My question: Does it have to be salary, pension or similar, e.g. I pay €1000 a month into it, does that also count towards it being free?

Maybe someone knows about this, I can't find anything on the site.

Greetings Dirk

How many of you have a current account with $INGA (+0,72 %) ??

I'm strongly considering switching from the Sparkasse, if only because of the management fees. Now with a 100€ bonus on top.

I have e-mail contact with my advisor maybe once a year, so I don't need her on site.

What does the ing service look like? Can anyone say anything about it?

Greetings Dirk