- With recent dividend increase from $KPN (-2,32%) and $SHEL (-0,69%) i already reached my target for this year. I wanted to get 600 euro dividend this year but my forecast for this year is already higher. So lets see how much dividend we can get this year. It is what other dividend investors say. Once the snowball of dividends begins to roll it gets bigger every year. They only negative right now is that the prices of stocks are high. We will see if the prices stay this high or that they will drop a little bit.
Shell
Price
Discussione su SHEL
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175Dividends
Consorsbank, SaxoBank, Interactive Brokers
Hello Community,
Today I'd like to discuss my somewhat confusing use of various brokers. Maybe one or the other can give me some support here.
Consorsbank
I started investing a few years ago when I was still living in Germany. I used a well-known but rather expensive broker ( #consorsbank ). ETF savings plans are partly free here and I use the $XDWD (-0,55%) (TER 0.19%) as well as the $XMAW (-0,66%) (TER 0.25%). These 2 ETFs are deliberately separated, as the latter is backed by another cash inflow, the increase in value of which I would like to view separately (rent of a paid-off rental apartment).
However, historically, one-off purchases (order costs: 10 Euro + 0.25%) and savings plans (order costs: 1.5%) some individual positions such as $GOOGL (+1,9%) , $MC (-2,64%) , $META (+0,53%) , $SHEL (-0,69%) , $BATS (+0,43%) , $INTC (-3,64%) or $ASML (+0,42%) . So a colorful portfolio without focus (e.g. growth or dividends only, USA only or other).
Current account is required at Consorsbank and therefore not closed, custody account not absolutely necessary.
SaxoBank
I moved to Switzerland almost 4 years ago and initially invested here via DeGiro, but due to the cost reduction I switched to SaxoBank and actually closed DeGiro completely. Order fees of 1$ + 0.08% for American shares. European ones are usually 3 Euro + 0.08%. However, the stamp duty which applies to all brokers in Switzerland (0.075 Swiss stock exchange, 0.15% foreign stock exchange).
ETFs continued to be saved via Consorsbank. Individual shares (apart from a few small savings plans) from now on with SaxoBank. This applies to both new and existing positions ($GOOGL (+1,9%) , $INTC (-3,64%) , $MSFT (-0,04%) , $AMD (-1,66%) , $NESN (-0,88%) or $NOVO B (-0,43%) )
No trading with fractional shares possible! Complete transfer from Consorsbank to SaxoBank therefore not possible!
InteractiveBroker
Via Getquin, as well as via a mentioned Reddit group for Swiss finance, I came across the possibility to invest very cost-efficiently with #ibkr which specifically offers the possibility to invest in American ETFs (e.g. $VT (-0,37%) or $VOO (-0,14%) ), which are not only significantly cheaper (TER 0.07%, or 0.03%), but are also tax-exempt due to a tax treaty between #usa and the #schweiz bring tax advantages.
The order fees are incredibly low (0.0035 USD per share) and, as it is not a Swiss broker, there is no stamp duty! Accordingly, another 0.15% (0.075 for Swiss stock exchange) less compared to SaxoBank! Another strong argument is that I can transfer money free of charge from my German bank #euro as well as from my Swiss bank #chf free of charge. However, I would not like to put everything on one card/broker. I haven't invested in IBKR yet, but I'm wondering how I should best divide up my brokers.
Trading with fractional shares is possible and therefore also a portfolio transfer from Consorsbank.
Quick side info:
My wife has her own account with Consorsbank (before moving to Switzerland) and #degiro her own custody account, which doesn't make it any less complicated.
Summary:
Consorsbank:
ETFs plus shares available, high fees for shares, fractional shares possible, based in Germany
SaxoBank:
Shares available, low fees but stamp duty, no fractions of shares, domiciled in Switzerland
IBKR:
nothing available yet, very low fees, no stamp duty, deposit Euro & CHF possible, American ETFs like $VT (-0,37%) fractional shares possible, domicile in the USA (or UK for Swiss investors).
Questions:
a.) In future ETF, e.g. $VT (-0,37%) with IBKR?
a2.) If yes, liquidate existing ETFs and reinvest in American ETFs?
b.) Transfer portfolio, especially Consorsbank?
b2.) If yes, how to divide between SaxoBank and IBKR? Only IBKR?
c.) Are there major risks with IBKR (based in the USA/UK?)
Need help for dividend share
Hello everyone 🤘🏻👨🏻💻,
I have recently realized that my portfolio is not sufficiently focused on dividend stocks. I would therefore like to change this now and look forward to your recommendations! 📈💰
I currently have a few stocks on my watchlist that I'm taking a closer look at:
I'm also looking a little more closely at oil stocks at the moment, as "Drill, baby, drill" ~ Donald Trump is back in vogue.👆🏻
Which dividend stocks do you have in your portfolio or on your watchlist? I am curious! 🤘🏻🤓
stocks or etf ?
gm!
i'm thinking about add uk stock to my portfolio.
wich of these is better ?
- stock ( $ULVR (-1,04%) , $RIO (+0,51%) , $SHEL (-0,69%) ...)
or
Month in review December 2024
Last year, there was a distinct lack of snow in December. Instead, the portfolio did really well and I made progress with my crypto sell-off strategy. A small cold in the fall, despite taking good precautions, set me back in terms of ice bathing and hiking, but fortunately I was healthy again by Christmas. Unfortunately, that wasn't all... Time for a look back.
I present the following points for the past month of December 2024:
➡️ SHARES
➡️ ETFS
➡️ DISTRIBUTIONS
➡️ CASHBACK
➡️ AFTER-PURCHASES
➡️ P2P CREDITS
➡️ CRYPTO
➡️ WHAT IS REALLY IMPORTANT
➡️ OUTLOOK
➡️ Shares
$AVGO (+3,45%) is back on the tube. Wow, at +276%, the stock is now up for me. After the share cooled down a little, it went to the moon again in December.
$NFLX (+0,58%) and $SAP (-0,69%) are on a par with the previous month in terms of performance and are still in 3rd and 4th place in terms of volume. $WMT (-0,21%) . The retail chain will soon become a doubler for me.
The red lanterns will once again go to the usual suspects $NKE (-1,25%) , $DHR (+0,32%) and $CPB (-2,1%) . In terms of performance, all three stocks are down between -30% and -20%. They are the smallest positions in my main share portfolio with the $DHL (-1,45%) However, across all portfolios, the smallest positions are the new additions $SHEL (-0,69%) and $HSBA (+0,46%) .
➡️ ETFs
The ETFs are doing their thing as usual. This month, I immediately invested a refund from the previous year's utility bill in the $GGRP (-0,62%) and $JEGP (-1,49%) invested. I'm always expanding this asset class in particular with cash inflows. I don't care about timing. The money should go into the assets so that the stream of distributions keeps growing. I buy income and want cash flow.
➡️ Distributions
I received 34 distributions on 14 payout days in December. I am grateful for this additional income stream. My minimum target has been met anyway in this high-distribution month. The snowball rolling down the slope is getting bigger and bigger.
I already donated part of the dividend at the beginning of the month. This is based on the conviction that you can (and should) give something back, no matter how small, if you have the opportunity to do so.
➡️ Cashback
In November, I received €6 from redeemed Payback points, the equivalent of which I transferred from my grocery account to my settlement account. As already mentioned, there was also a credit from the utility bill. REWE and Penny have now separated from Payback, while Edeka, Netto Markendiscount and Marktkauf have joined. All three new stores are not in my immediate vicinity, which is why I will earn fewer Payback points in future. I will most likely collect the points mainly at DM. REWE and Penny now have their own bonus programs. REWE's will be exciting, as I can also save up credit with my purchases. I will deduct this discount from my grocery account and invest it in the same way as before. I'll see over the year whether it pays off more than Payback did back then.
➡️ Subsequent purchases
As already mentioned, there were additional purchases at $JEGP (-1,49%) , $GGRP (-0,62%) and $SPYD (-0,65%) . I always invest every little return or leftover money to further increase my portfolio. This buys me freedom.
➡️ P2P loans
I was finally able to get rid of Peerberry. Now only Mintos is hanging on my leg like a log. A mid-double-digit amount, which has long since defaulted, is still waiting to be refunded or written off.
This asset class will soon be history for me.
➡️ Crypto
All in all, December was another exciting month for crypto investors. Limit orders were triggered again for me. The last tranches $LINK (-2,83%) have left me, as has a first tranche $UNI (-3%) and a first tranche $BTC (-0,52%) . I have invested the proceeds in $HSBA (+0,46%) and $SHEL (-0,69%) invested in the separate portfolio. I have already explained my underlying strategy in detail, which you can read about in my articles. Recently, the crypto market has been in a sideways phase again. I'm hoping for another breakout in January to trigger further limit orders, as I still need to buy a security so that the separate portfolio pays me a return each month. So far, only two out of three quarterly months are covered. The two new stocks have even performed well in this short period of time, gaining around +3.6% within a month. The last purchase will perhaps be an ETF. You will see more about this in the coming reviews. I am already looking forward to collecting again in the coming bear market and will then certainly write an extra post with the levels at which I will gradually enter again.
➡️ What is really important
I remember December as a good month in financial terms, but unfortunately Christmas was overshadowed by tragic events this time.
After recovering from my cold at the beginning of the month a few days before Christmas Eve and getting back to my daily routine (consisting of work, running, ice swimming, hiking and my love of finance), I received the terrible news from Magdeburg. I am simply stunned and ask myself "why?". I am not affected, I am not one of the bereaved and I don't know any of the victims, the wounded or the bereaved personally, yet this event brought me down on the evenings around the Christmas holidays. Loyal readers know that I am working on a closer relationship with my ex's kids. Even though my blood doesn't run through their veins, questions ran through my mind about what if they were affected by the horrific act, or me? It could have happened anywhere. At least in the event of my untimely demise, I also made appropriate arrangements in the last few days of the year to ensure that what I leave behind ends up where I want it to be. I spent the turn of the year with the kids and the time I spent with them was the best end to the year imaginable. It's nice when connections continue to exist and you remain part of the life of the Kampfzwerge and can continue to accompany them through life.
➡️ Outlook
New year, new luck. I'll be surprised what the new year will bring. There will be a separate post for the evaluation of 2024 as a whole. I'm particularly happy because I exceeded an important goal despite a few expenses.
Links:
Social media links can be found in my profile, you can also check out the Instagram version of my review.
Picking Income Stocks for 2025
I find myself looking for Income Stocks to add to my medium term portfolio (5-15years).
Income investing in 2025 calls for a careful balance of high yields and sustainable payouts. I'm using the investment screens of Investors' Chronicle, a UK investment publication owned by The Financial Times.
What do you think of these picks?
$SSE (+1,03%): Topping the large-cap screen, SSE offers steady dividend growth after its 2023 reset. While dividend cuts are usually a red flag, this one was strategic—supporting a £20 billion capital expenditure plan to upgrade infrastructure and boost renewable energy capacity. However, with a new CEO search underway, investors should watch for shifts in capital policies. SSE’s commitment to its payout growth remains a positive indicator, despite the management uncertainty.
$IMB (+0,75%): Tobacco companies like Imperial Brands continue to attract income-focused investors, thanks to their robust cash flows. IMB has offset declining smoker numbers with higher pricing and market share gains. While it’s a structurally declining industry with limited growth potential, the company’s consistent dividend policy and undervaluation make it a defensive choice for high-yield seekers.
$SHEL (-0,69%)
and $BP. (-0,76%)
: Energy majors remain prominent in dividend screens. Shell stands out for its stable cash returns via buybacks and dividends, outperforming BP, which has scaled back its buyback program amid strategic questions. These stocks are well-suited for investors seeking energy exposure alongside income.
What do you think to these picks?
#Dividends #Investing2025
The price trend depends solely on whether there are more fools than papers or more papers than fools.
The year is drawing to a close. That's why I'm looking at my portfolio again today as a kind of year-end wrap-up. On Monday, another €1000 will be invested in the Community Depot. Nothing else is actually planned.
The reorganization in the main portfolio is largely complete and I am not yet 100% satisfied with the position sizes. Some fine-tuning is still required. In the case of dips, I will probably add to one or two positions.
Still under construction are $FMC (+0,04%)
$SOLB (-0,96%) and $SHEL (-0,69%)
$MAIN (+0,97%)
$O (+0,72%) dividends will continue to be reinvested.
$DTE (+0,11%) will also be kept and increased again at some point. $KO (-0,37%) It's an on-off position for me, I'm actually Team Pepsi, but every time I think the price is right, I buy again.
Everything is going according to plan in the savings plan portfolio. I'm currently putting around €600 per month into it. That's income from my part-time farm. There's enough money in the account in case something breaks down and all the machines are fairly new anyway. A maximum of 10 years old. In other words, they should normally last for the next 20 years. Ok, I still have my old Case 644 from 1968, but it's broken less over the year than the 3-year-old Steyr 😀
Cash reserve for subsequent purchases is about 190k, which is currently at 3.5% interest at the Volksbank.
My company's year-end bonus is probably around 30k, which will go into an ETF in January I'm still thinking about whether Nasdaq, World or dividends.
So and now a few happy holidays to all
Tonight I also triggered a limit order at $BTC (-0,52%) triggered a limit order. A first smaller partial tranche has been sold. Everything is going according to plan. I have even revised the targets announced in my #krypto -I have even adjusted some of the BTC targets announced in my post upwards. This means that the limit order was triggered at around USD 106,500 / EUR 99,000. Over USD 10,000 more than planned. The order, which I also placed with a lot of gut feeling after my analysis, happens to be as good as the nightly top 🥰
The next tranche is at 104,000 EUR / 109,300 USD.
Even though my planning and analysis is based on USD prices for crypto, I have set the limit orders in EUR prices.
I am now also publishing what the profits and stakes will be reinvested in. The exact securities I am looking at have not yet been explicitly mentioned.
So far, investments have been made in $HSBA (+0,46%) from the proceeds of $XRP (-1,36%) , $LINK (-2,83%) and the first tranche of $UNI (-3%) -sales.
From today's first tranche of $BTC (-0,52%) -sales, I entered $SHEL (-0,69%) I have entered.
What else will come according to plan? $BP. (-0,76%) As a single share. I would then have 3 shares to cover the third month of each quarter with distributions in a separate portfolio. I want to cover the first two months with ETFs, including the first month with either the $EXSB (-0,94%) or (and) $EXX5 (-0,44%) and the second month with the $FUSD (-0,57%) . Will there be any overlaps with my main or one of the two old ETF portfolios in terms of the composition of the securities? For sure! But that doesn't matter to me, as I consider this portfolio, in which the crypto stakes and profits are invested, separately. As you can see from my articles, this is all about building up the basis, the dividends from which I will then use to build up new crypto holdings in the coming bear market so that I don't have to draw on my net salary. This is because the net salary is firmly earmarked for the regular savings plans and the distributions from the main and old portfolios.
Based on the current prices, I think that my second BTC tranche will be the next to fall. The altcoin season should start very soon. I can hardly wait $BCH (-1,82%) , $LTC (-1,08%) , $SOL (-1,65%) , $DOT (-3,27%) , , the rest $UNI (-3%) and $MATIC (-2,65%) to finally get rid of it. But I think it will be most exciting with the higher planned tranches at $BTC (-0,52%) and $ETH (-1,41%) .
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