1Anno·

The ETF is particularly useful for those who are not with TR. The TER is quite favorable at 0.1%, and the interest rates are also reflected accurately in the market. So if you want to stay with your house bank with low current interest rates, you can take a closer look at this ETF.

17 Commenti

Rafael G.@stock_sleuth_427

1Anno

Great post! I also have this ETF and I love it

•

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@stock_sleuth_427 Tranks 👍

••

DerMartin@DerMartin

1Anno

I also think the EF makes sense in principle. However, the disadvantage is that in some cases it can take quite a long time for the money to actually end up in your current account after the shares have been sold.

••

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@DerMartin What do you mean? When I sell, the money is in my account.

••

SanSebastian@WarrenamBuffet

1Anno

@Aktien4Million jop on the clearing account. but it usually takes 1-3 days until you can pay it out, at least with TR /Scalable

••

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@WarrenamBuffet The ETF makes no sense for people with TR. You can just leave the money in your account. That's the case with Scalable. At Comdirect, for example, you can transfer the money immediately to your current account.

•

Dominik@Dominik_76

1Anno

@Aktien4Million At TR you currently have 3.25% p.a., so the incremental benefit of the XEON is marginal.

•

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@DerMartin I say yes. As I said, the ETF is worthwhile for Scalable Free users and house bank custody account customers

••

CrashBurner@Psychedelic_Sunflower

1Anno

@Dominik_76 depends on whether you have already exhausted your FSA. Otherwise you will have to pay KeSt on the interest from TR. With Xeon, you can defer the tax by retaining it and get comparatively more out of it.

•

Dominik@Dominik_76

1Anno

@Psychedelic_Sunflower Good objection

••

CrashBurner@Psychedelic_Sunflower

1Anno

I am with TR and still have $XEON. For two reasons: because I don't pay capital gains tax on the TR interest, or it is deferred and only becomes due when I sell it (in about 10 years' time, when I use it to pay off the remaining debt on my apartment).
Secondly, because if the worst comes to the worst, the ETF units are special assets.

••

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@Psychedelic_Sunflower The risk in this case would be that interest rates would soon be negative again, although this is fairly unlikely.

However, your reasoning makes sense, but I am now also considering investing my cash reserves in the ETF

••

CrashBurner@Psychedelic_Sunflower

1Anno

@Aktien4Million Negative interest rates don't happen overnight. As soon as the prime rate falls below that of my property loan, shares will of course be sold and unscheduled repayments made. Until then, the money should be happy to work.

••

yieldhunter@randomdude

1Anno

Has anyone looked into $CSH2 compared to $XEON? Should bring a little bit more return.

••

Aktien4Million@Aktien4Million

1Anno

@randomdude The 0.05% does not make the roast fat either

•

Dominik@Dominik_76

1Anno

@randomdude It is somewhat more volatile and has a slightly higher return for the same term. I think I once read in a comparison that it has a slightly higher default risk. I'd have to look up the article. In any case, two out of three money market funds were preferred.

•

yieldhunter@randomdude

1Anno

@Dominik_76 That sounds logical and fits in with my observations.

••