8Mo·

Watchlist feedback

Hello everyone, I'm a 15 year old beginner and would like some opinions on my watchlist, i.e. whether I should definitely remove or add anything etc. I have also invested in the following stocks at the moment: $PRAW (-0,17 %) (4x) $RHM (-1,89 %) (0,199x) $MBG (-1,31 %) (2x) Please feel free to give me feedback. Thanks in advance!

14 Commentaires

Gazda@gzd_finance

8Mo

Congratulations on your early interest in the stock market. Do you have regular income? Of course, you can always invest in an ETF or even Bitcoin if you have something left over and there's no other shit going on in your personal life at the moment, but don't try to find the perfect strategy just yet. You will get to know yourself over time and see what type of investor you are if you remain interested. I would also find out if you are already legally allowed to have a share portfolio, or will your father/mother do it for you? I wish you all the best, keep your interest and, if possible, invest a hunny from your grandma and don't do anything wrong. LG

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Marcel@Mcl1991

8Mo

@gzd Is that your urinal in your profile picture?

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Gazda@gzd_finance

8Mo

@Mcl1991 Not really, but the urinal of a bar I really like.

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Marcel@Mcl1991

8Mo

@gzd I like it very much. The positioning as well as the visual interplay with the tiles. Very pleasant! I hope that the rest of the sanitary facilities are also a work of art.

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Erich K.@Erich_aus_der_Steiermark

8Mo

@gzd You are 15 years old, have been on the stock market since 2005 and like to hang out in a bar?

So hats off, you do a lot of things better than me. And you used to 😅

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Jan S.@Shredder

8Mo

@gzd Thank you very much for your answer! At the moment I get 7€ pocket money per week. Of course, as you said, I sometimes get money from grandma, grandpa, etc. I have to see how I divide it up, but in any case I'm going to keep investing in ETFS for now. I can start my driver's license in a year and it's expensive now, so I'll have to save up for that. My dad is doing the legal stuff for me :)

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FroschFabian@FroschFabian

8Mo

I (also 15) would start by saving in a global etf and if you want to invest in individual stocks, don't read up on them first - you can lose a lot of money in no time at all if you have no idea what you're buying (speaking from experience).

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Jan S.@Shredder

8Mo

@FroschFabian Yes, I've now also decided to simply put half of my pocket money into an etf and save the rest. 👍

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FroschFabian@FroschFabian

8Mo

@Shredder that's how i do it too have you thought about which etf?

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Jan S.@Shredder

8Mo

@FroschFabian yes $PRAW is similar to msci world only cheaper

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Haufen@DonPromillo

8Mo

@Shredder that is top. You're not doing anything wrong. Edit: I've just seen that your post is 2 weeks old 😆

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Sansebastian@Sansebastian

8Mo

As a beginner, I would simply start with the MSCI World. Your watchlist is huge, you can hardly see through it yourself. Make it as easy as possible for yourself, invest in your knowledge first and then you can always start with individual stocks. You still have your whole life ahead of you :)

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Charmin@Charmin

8Mo

My tip: make a small savings plan in an ETF (MSCI World or similar). It may still be a bit early for individual shares (order costs for small amounts eat up too much return).

So: a small savings plan, even if it's a bit boring for you. In the meantime, use the time to keep your interest in the market high. Maybe earn 1-2 K through a vacation job and use it to invest in individual stocks.

On *no* account go into gambling stocks. Bet on big players and hold them.

By the time you're 20, you'll have a decent portfolio.

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Luis@Luis-

8Mo

It's very cool that you're already starting out at 15! I've been investing myself since I was 13 and I've made a lot of mistakes (China small caps and holding companies in the Cayman Islands) and lost a lot of money in the process. Now that I'm 15, I have to say that gambling with individual stocks is of course interesting, but it will be hard to beat the market in the long run. That's why I have an ETF base of over 80% and then one or two individual shares that I find interesting. Experience, especially with individual stocks, is important, but it's better to build up a market-neutral base first and then venture into riskier bets with a small amount of your capital. LG

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