1Sem.·

My investment strategy 2025

After two extremely good stock market years, the year 2025 is under particular scrutiny.


  • After two years with price increases of over 20%, can it go any higher?
  • How will Trump affect the stock market? Liberal policies vs. tariffs?
  • Inflation and interest rate trends - will the central banks continue to lower rates or will inflation return?


What will not change is my basic investment strategy. I will continue to invest in dividend growth stocks and buy them every month via a savings plan - regardless of other influences and developments.


Investment amount:


In my private life, building a house is a big issue. My monthly savings will therefore be significantly lower in 2025 than in previous years.


In the last few years, my savings sum was usually between €1,500 and €2,500.

I will now reduce this significantly to approx. 700€ per month.

The rest will go into a call money account to save money for additional costs, kitchen, furniture and so on.


However, I am absolutely aware that €500-700 is still a very high investment amount per month.

Around half (€250) already comes from dividend income, which I will reinvest.


Investment breakdown:


This year, the majority of my investments will again be in individual stocks with the following allocation:

attachment

I will continue to overweight the USA and underweight Europe (especially Germany).


My main focus will also remain on the technology and pharmaceutical sectors with almost 50%. This is where I continue to see the greatest growth in the long term - both for sales, profits and dividends.


There will be no changes to the savings plans for the time being. I will not be adding any new shares to my savings plan for the time being.


In addition, I will continue to invest the net savings from private health insurance compared to statutory health insurance in the WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth
$GGRP (+0,53 %)

In total, that's around €90 per month + the one-off premium refund of over €2,000 for 2024.


The capital-forming benefits from my employer flow into an MSCI World
$XDWD (+0,24 %) with finvesto.


In addition, €100 goes into two crypto savings plans every month. 65 flows into Bitcoin
$BTC (-0,35 %) and €35 in Ethereum
$ETH (-0,14 %)
Dividend expectation:


For this year, I also expect around 15-20% more dividends than in 2024.

This would mean total dividends of €3,300-3,500 for 2025.


What is your investment strategy for 2025?


#aktien
#etfs
#dividend
#tech
#personalstrategy

53Positions
287 198,91 €
66,60 %
38
28 Commentaires

image de profil
beautiful portfolio.

i like your strategy very much as i have a similar strategy. about 70/30 dividend stocks, only one-off purchases, no savings plans and purely equities without ETFs. main focus also on the USA and mostly blue-chip companies.
just started investing much later. most of the money was invested at the end of 23/beginning of 24 so performance is still limited.
as a beginner I also sold too early/buy too late...
but after 1.5 years I received almost 20% and 3000€ dividends.
in year 25 i will collect over 5k in dividends.
with a portfolio value of just under 300k and an age of 35, i consider this strategy to be a good one for me, even with a view to prices that are no longer as profitable as the last two years, i have more or less decided on this mix in order to have a positive cash flow even in bad times.
5
image de profil
@1Chrischi1 Wow, over 5k in dividends is of course a real house number! I'll need another year or two :D

I can really understand your point about bad times. In 2022 there were only red figures in the portfolio, but the dividends still came in regularly. Then even a bad year on the stock market is still fun.
2
image de profil
Similar to you, I will continue to run my ETF savings plans and buy individual shares as the situation demands. Due to my wife's children and parental leave (and my own), I have to reduce the monthly sum from €2,500 to €1,500. In addition, most of the dividends will be reinvested.
2
image de profil
@Brazzo_Muc absolutely understandable! Whether it's children or, in my case, building a house. There are times when the savings rate simply has to be reduced.

But €1,500 despite the circumstances is really remarkable. Congratulations (especially on having children, of course! :))
1
image de profil
@Mister_ultra Thank you. Yes, you have to keep at it but switch down a day. You still want to live a little 🥳
image de profil
It all makes sense in my eyes. For me, there would be a bit too many values, but I think that's still within reason.
2
image de profil
@Charmin I totally understand the objection.

Unfortunately, there are too many exciting stocks :D

But seriously, I usually try to cover my favorite sectors with two companies and there are usually enough different subsectors. Take healthcare, for example: there's plenty of scope between pharma, biotech and medical technology.
image de profil
1
image de profil
Lots of quality in the portfolio! Next so💪🏼
1
image de profil
@Thefox Thank you, but there was also a major portfolio clean-up to raise equity. A lot of things were thrown out without quality.
image de profil
Many positions and still a good performance
1
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 probably either lucky or have a high correlation with each other despite the many positions.
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
You also picked a few good stocks. And certainly found a good entry point
1
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 Absolutely. I bought a lot of NVIDIA in particular via a savings plan from 2020 to 2023, at much lower prices. Palo Alto Networks has also performed extremely well.

Let's see where the journey takes us over the next few years.
1
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
You are a good investor
1
image de profil
Great performance
1
image de profil
I significantly increased my eu small dpa share last year and have already had very good success with it. Are small caps out of the question for you?
1
image de profil
@Felix118 That's a very good question. Small caps is mostly an ETF topic and since I prefer to invest in individual stocks, the topic of small caps is usually left out.

Besides, I always think to myself: the really good small caps are not on the market for long, but are bought by some large cap.
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
But small and mid caps grow significantly faster due to their size. Which can also mean potential. A takeover can also drive up the share price. There are also some quality companies among the mid caps in particular.
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 I agree with you. On the other hand, of course, you don't just have small, fast-growing companies, but also many traditional SMEs that have been roughly the same size for decades. In Germany in particular, there are many mechanical engineering companies, automotive suppliers,... Not every small cap will eventually become a large cap. Most will remain small caps forever.

For me, mid caps is also a question of definition. A Deutsche Bank with a market capitalization of 30 billion would probably be more of a mid cap in the USA and a clear large cap in Germany 😂

But I'm more with you in the mid-cap segment. Bechtle, Crowstdrike, Palo Alto, Mercadolibre. I bought them all when they were still rather small and mid-cap (depending on the definition).

Nevertheless, I'm generally more with Big Tech, Big Pharma,...
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
I think if you are pursuing a core/satellite strategy, I see the big techs as core, but I also see mid-caps as core. Satellites are usually the small caps and mid caps that have just become profitable or will become profitable and start to grow.
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 understood! But then you are selectively looking for individual small and mid caps?

Most people do this with a small cap ETF and that would be far too broadly diversified for me and you would then probably have 95% companies that are not really growing.

Or how do you do that?
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
I don't have any ETFs except for Bitcoin. Although an ETF makes sense. I choose the companies myself. And can therefore also determine the risk myself.
1
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 In my opinion, this really makes more sense with small caps (if you have a good hand 😄).

Which ones do you currently see potential in?
image de profil
@Mister_ultra
I myself have there in the depot
$ELF
$ERJ
$CORT
$IESC
$MOD
should hopefully start again from Germany
$GFT and $MUM both have good dividends.
Speculative growth stocks are
$INOD
$PNG
$DEFI
In the biotech sector
$KRYS
In the biotech sector you will find some growth stocks, some with a lot of risk
1
image de profil
@Tenbagger2024 Very exciting! I really must have a look at it at my leisure.

Yes, biotech in particular is usually hop or skip. It either goes through the roof or crashes at some point with 90% 😂

In my case, I am unfortunately restricted by my employer in terms of trading. I have a 30-day minimum holding period for each security after purchase.
The risk is too high for me, especially in the small-cap sector, as my hands are tied for the 30 days after purchase and I have no chance to react.
image de profil
https://traderfox.de/aktien/ies-holdings-inc-a2akng/

You should use the tool to find BUy and Hold shares.

IES Holding and Corcept get a green thumb here. You can also count on them for longer than 30 days.
image de profil
Which pharma stocks? I don’t thibk that at this point you’re at 20% of pharma watching your portfolio. I’m interested in knowing which one are your pharma pics from now on!
Participez à la conversation