SPDR S&P U.S. Dividend Aristocrats ETF Forum

Hello everyone,

I would like to add a few stable dividend payers to my portfolio.

Currently I have $O (+2,65%) and $BLK (+1,41%)

I was thinking of investing in an ETF that specializes in high dividend yields instead of buying more individual shares. Also to reduce the risk.

Are there any recommendations from the community with good experiences?

I have currently looked at:

$SPYD (+0,91%) and $DHS (+0,56%)

I would appreciate some suggestions - thanks!

The trees are putting on their golden-yellow dress, it's getting rainy again and the temperatures are dropping. The golden fall is just around the corner. I take advantage of the cold by only taking cold showers and prepare myself for winter ice bathing. Over the next few days, I'll be swimming in cold water, avoiding hot showers like the plague. Meanwhile, the depot is running. Time for a look back.

I present the following points for the past month of September 2024:

➡️ SHARES

➡️ ETFS

➡️ DISTRIBUTIONS

➡️ CASHBACK

➡️ AFTER-PURCHASES

➡️ P2P CREDITS

➡️ CRYPTO

➡️ WHAT IS REALLY IMPORTANT

➡️ OUTLOOK

➡️ Shares

After the top of the class $AVGO (+1,15%) has deflated, it is now shifting up a few gears again. The +121% performance of $AVGO (+1,15%) increased to +178% last month. There is still some way to go to +200%, but perhaps I will soon have the first trebler in my portfolio. That puts me in a good mood! The heavyweight, which also accounts for the largest volume among the individual stocks in my share portfolio, is attracting other heavyweights such as $WMT (+1,81%) and $NFLX (+0,37%) behind it. The last few months have also seen $SAP (-0,4%) steadily risen in my portfolio and has now already reached 4th place, accompanied by $AAPL (+0,65%) . The former leader $NOVO B (+0,73%) continues to fall but is still performing well. There are also other stocks that are fighting their way up that I did not expect at the time. For example one $ABBV (+1,03%) or $BAC (+1,3%) .

If I look at the performance, I am also spoiled with great results behind the winner. $NFLX (+0,37%) shines with +98%, $NOVO B (+0,73%) with +74% and $SAP (-0,4%) with +72%. When I added the stocks to my portfolio, I would never have imagined that there would be any stocks in my gold box that could double. I'll probably have several of them next year.

And I'm not worried about the basement floor either, as the negative performances are constantly moving towards zero. Step by step. There was also a change in the order at the lower end due to additional purchases. My smallest positions by volume are now $CP (-1,37%) , $DHL (+0,1%) and $OR (-2,66%) in terms of performance they remain $NKE (+0,58%) , $DHR (+0,53%) and $CVX (+0,94%) o.

➡️ ETFs

My beloved core retirement savings unit is growing and growing. The biggest chunk, the $VWRL (+0,46%) already accounts for 13.4% of my entire securities portfolio. All I can say here is: stubbornly and steadily save a portion of your net salary every month in the boring bread-and-butter ETFs by standing order and savings plans, then you can successfully escape the monster of old-age poverty. In my opinion, everyone should do this. I'm a fan of distributions because they provide a steady additional income. And by saving continuously, this income increases. I also promote this in my private circle. I think it's a shame that so many people respond to my efforts to raise awareness with "Yes, but ...". By constantly hiding behind excuses that are always the same, people are driving themselves into poverty in old age. Even worse are those who think shares (or securities in general) are the devil's plaything and moan about pensions. On the one hand, they don't understand how the pay-as-you-go system really works, and on the other, they completely lack basic financial education. They think they are throwing money into a certain pot from which they can later withdraw. Interestingly, this is only the case with their own portfolio, not with the state pension.

In addition to broadly diversified standard ETFs, I like to put unplanned inflows into dividend ETFs. I want cash flow that will one day cover my living expenses.

➡️ Dividends

I received 33 distributions on 14 payout days in September. I am grateful for this additional income stream.

Unfortunately, I didn't manage to write the extra article I announced in my last post about how I deal with reinvestments last month. This is planned for this month. My plans $UPS (-0,58%) and $HTGC (+0,27%) into the savings plans remains in place. I already teased this in the last review.

➡️ Cashback

In September, I received a €40 voucher for scanning my daily purchases, which I used to buy overhead headphones that had been on my watchlist for a while. In line with my cashback procedure, I deducted the equivalent value of the voucher in euros from the corresponding provision and transferred it to the exchange. In this way, I use the benefit of the voucher as productive capital instead of just consuming more like others. My budgets for wear and tear and provisions are thus adhered to and the benefit indirectly finances my asset accumulation.

➡️ Subsequent purchases

Thanks to a small bonus, reimbursements from health insurance and supplementary dental insurance and the aforementioned voucher, I was able to make several additional purchases last month. These include the additional purchase of 2 $UPS (-0,58%) and 6 $HTGC (+0,27%) shares as individual additional purchases. I am convinced by both companies. I also invested €27 in the one-off savings plans $SPYD (+0,91%) , €49 in the $TDIV (-0,67%) and €44 in the $FGEQ (+0,37%) invested. Simply to increase the cash flow from the investments. Bit by bit, the tap is being turned on further and further.

➡️ P2P loans

Over a long period of time, I have managed to reduce the amount of defaulted loans on my remaining platforms to a double or single-digit sum. All the rest has been withdrawn. Of course, no progress has been made with interest or redemption payments. I wish the operators would simply write off the rest without replacement so that I could ditch all the platforms. Bondora Go & Grow is an exception to this rule. This is running smoothly, but I'm not putting any new funds into it, I'm just letting it run.

➡️ Crypto

I'm not currently doing anything here. I advise everyone to study the debt cycle and the crypto cycle in order to understand price movements in the long term.

➡️ What is really important

I was on vacation at the end of the month into October, so I spent time with my ex's kids, whose social father I was allowed to be one. First I spent several days with the kids and my ex. I went out in the evenings with the older teenage girl, mainly to give her the attention she was looking for so that she could be the focus of attention herself. In October, we spontaneously went to the capital for a few days at the child's request. This kind of time together with all the experiences helps to strengthen and rebuild the bond, which has of course suffered in recent years, for example due to physical separation. There have been so many great moments over the years, both in the province and in the big city. Enjoying the peace and quiet in the evenings with a great view, listening to what moves her and then the trip to the metropolis with its light and dark sides. And so much more.

Why am I writing this? Because it's moments like these that make life worth living and give us strength in dark times. This is even more valuable than our beloved topics of finance and investment.

➡️ Outlook

The year-end spurt begins very soon. I am hoping for price magic like last year. But the crypto cycle will be even more exciting, as we expect prices to skyrocket at the turn of the year.

Left:

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Let's Go :)

From next month, the ETF will be permanently saved with €250.

Summer has begun, July is over. Summer at last. Because the weather had it all last month. It was cool and raining, not just the typical rain, but also a good dividend. It was as if a power station was releasing money into the sky that was raining down on us all. My figures clearly show why this fantasy is not so far-fetched. Time for a look back.

I present the following points for the month of June 2024:

1. equities

2. ETFs

3. distributions

4. cashback

5. p2p loans

6. crypto

7. donation

8. further thoughts

9. outlook

➡️ Shares

Wow! Once again, the top positions are rallying like there's no tomorrow.

With a fabulous +178%, my portfolio shines $AVGO (+1,15%) in my portfolio. That's another 30% more than in the previous month. The model student is not only the performance winner, but also the heavyweight in terms of portfolio volume among the individual stocks. I am looking forward to the upcoming stock split, as I assume that this will drive the share price up again, even if the share is trading at a P/E ratio of 70+. My "best flop stocks" have turned further negative again and are now at the bottom of the chain. $NKE (+0,58%) at the bottom of the chain. I am now using the share price weakness resulting from the profit warning to my own advantage by deliberately investing some reinvested dividends in the savings plan. I think the share will take a while and will now tend to return to the COVID level. However, there is no question that Nike is a strong brand, as I saw last Monday when I saw six pairs of Nike shoes standing outside the neighbors' door. They did a good job!

➡️ ETFs

There's not much to say about ETFs, except that they do what they're supposed to do. Stubbornly and steadily growing and throwing off a few thalers on the side. Last month in particular, they made a significant contribution to my record dividend with a 47% share, although they only account for 37.3% of the securities portfolio.

In general, I can recommend broadly diversified ETFs to anyone who wants to build up assets and another income stream. And it should be clear to everyone that this is not an option or a "can do", but a must because of the threat of poverty in old age.

➡️ Distributions

I was able to collect 31 distributions on 14 payout days in June. I am very grateful for that! This time, the large ETFs and the $VNA (+2,7%) were very important.

June was very strong in terms of dividends. Compared to the previous month, there were over 1.5 times more distributions. The same indicator compared to the same month last year, June 2023. In addition, it has already exceeded the entire 2nd year on the stock market by 1.7 to 1.8 times in dividends. Incidentally, I have been building up assets for 4 years and a month, even though my oldest old portfolio has existed for longer, before that it was only without holdings.

I am keeping a close eye on the development of dividends. Especially in the coming months, which will be poorer in dividends except for September and December. If I exceed my plan size of €80 several times, then I will pull this figure into reinvestments in the savings plans from dividends and will $UPS (-0,58%) into the savings plans. It's great when another savings plan is financed solely from returns. That puts you in a good mood! And it shows that patience and constant monthly investments in the capital market pay off in the long term.

➡️ Cashback

In June, I redeemed Payback points for €11 and put the equivalent value from my grocery account into a $SPYD (+0,91%) one-off savings plan. I prefer this method to having the points paid out. This way, I avoid spending more than planned or necessary.

➡️ P2P loans

With the exception of Bondora Go&Grow, there are no interest or redemption payments on any of the platforms. On EstateGuru, I was able to sell three out of four projects on the secondary market at a loss. I'd rather get the rest out and quickly ditch the platform before they come up with the idea of charging me the newly introduced fee. I have lost all confidence in this asset class. I will also liquidate Go & Grow as soon as all other platforms are history for me.

➡️ Crypto

Bitcoin must have run out of steam? No, we know that the payouts and sales of Mt. Gox $BTC (+0,83%) and that of the BKA from the seizure of movie2k (I think) are influencing the price here. Then there is the classic summer slump. If the incipient bull market is now over, then this asset class would also be in the garbage can for me. In any case, for me it almost is, because in the end this asset class does not yield any euros in a clearing account. Staking doesn't count either, because $ETH (+0,2%) I still can't pay any bills from inflows. I'm sticking to my strategy here and paying attention to the debt and crypto cycle.

The FED and the other central banks have to print money again. Why is that? Because in a cycle of 4 years, government debt falls due again and has to be repaid. To do this, the states have to take on new debt again, so they print money again by issuing bonds. That's what I mean when I talk about the money printing spree here at getquin and in X or threads. And where does this freshly printed money go? Into real assets, of course, including crypto. That's why the BTC price is rising so much. Again, this has nothing to do with the halving, as this event was priced in and was not a surprise. And in my opinion, you can play this cycle if you are in crypto, as an alternative to HODL. I'm doing it anyway and that's exactly why I'll gradually cash out when my desired prices are reached. I won't hit the top anyway, but I'll go home with a profit. The proceeds then flow into dividend-paying shares and I use their dividends in the next bear market to gradually build up my holdings again. At some point, this will also be over, as the increases in #btc in the bull market become weaker and weaker. However, the system described is not investment advice, but only my layman's assessment; I could be completely wrong! Do your own research.

➡️ Donation

I donated a small part of my tax refund to Wilde Wälder gGmbH. This project appealed to me because, to put it simply, it buys up or auctions forest areas to enable them to regenerate by leaving them to their own devices. As a passionate hiker, the forest is important to me, as I can really switch off in it far away from civilization. And there is certainly no question that we have too few forest areas.

I am not being paid for this information, I mention it out of conviction and I think you should take a look at the project. In my opinion, getting involved here is a real contribution to climate and forest protection, in contrast to sticking yourself to the streets or smearing paintings.

➡️ Further thoughts

The state pension is not secure, anyone who relies on it is doomed! I can't shout this out into the world often enough! The (equity) ETF and equity pension, on the other hand, are safe as long as you rely on the certainly boring but broadly diversified "bread and butter ETFs" and on stable and globally used companies. No themed ETFs, no gambler stocks or penny stocks! Numerous studies have shown this. All you have to do is invest stubbornly and steadily in the stock market on a broadly diversified basis every month over a long period of decades.

We all need to do our bit to make the average German realize how well suited broadly diversified ETFs and blue-chip shares are for retirement provision. After all, the average citizen is currently being bombarded by left-wing redistributionist ideology, which teaches them that shareholders are just rich people who are evil, responsible for everything bad and that society can no longer afford them. The image of the small shareholder who wants to plug his pension gap or the ordinary citizen who wants to build up another income stream does not exist among them. They only believe that the state will take care of them. And so citizens lose their own sense of responsibility for their own pension provision. My conclusion is that we can no longer afford the left, because they want to incapacitate citizens, make them lose their sense of personal responsibility and feed them with handouts from the state (such as citizens' income and UBI) in order to make them dependent on the state. But it doesn't work that way; the service providers who finance the state are increasingly fed up. And everything depends on them. They deserve more respect and recognition!

If everyone invested a broad spread of their salary each month, then poverty in old age would not be an issue! We simply have the wrong narrative in Germany and this is leading to the country's further decline. And the media are playing their part in this catastrophic development, expressed in the general media coverage and through statements by many celebrities who are financed by our GEZ contributions.

I want to make my contribution to a rethink here, so that people who are successful are not envied, but are asked how they can make it and what steps they need to take. And, of course, that you also tackle these, leave your comfort zone and grow beyond yourself.

➡️ Outlook

Some of the dividends from June have been left over. You can find out what I reinvested them in in next month's review. I wish you all a great summer!

Links:

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Spring is in full swing, my tomato plants are flowering and soon there will be delicious "yields". Time for a look back at May.

➡️ Shares

With an incredible +148% $AVGO (+1,15%) in my portfolio. The model student is not only the performance winner, but also the heavyweight in terms of portfolio volume among the individual shares. The share has long since cracked the €1,300 mark in terms of volume and is continuing its journey. I am not letting this horse out of the stable á la Beate Sander. I could well imagine that a split is imminent here, after the $NVDA (-0,03%) recently completed. Otherwise there is hardly any news, the performance of the good stocks continues to rise and the negative performance of my flop stocks is steadily improving. Thus $DHR (+0,53%) only at -24% instead of -30%. That's how it has to be. You can just feel a moderate wave lifting the boats. In favor of the ETFs, I will leave the comments on the stocks short this time.

➡️ ETFs

With this review, I'm going to take a closer look at my ETFs. I originally started with a 50/30/20 strategy on the MSCI World, EM and Europe, which I later supplemented with an Immo and Small Cap ETF. So the MSCI World with the MSCI EM ETF formed the core portfolio and the other ETFs were small satellites around it.

As these were almost all accumulators at the time and I quickly realized that I could build up additional income by saving in distributing ETFs, I quickly said goodbye to the accumulators. I also moved my ETF custody account to a neobroker. This is where I now manage my large ETF portfolio, which will form the absolute basis of my retirement provision. So if the dividends are not enough, or if I have to sell the portfolio and a sale is unavoidable, then the shares will be sold off piece by piece first and the ETFs will only be touched later. This portfolio contains the $VWRL (+0,46%) , $VHYL (-0,09%) , $VUSA (+1,03%) , $ISPA (-0,63%) , $IMEU (-0,89%) and $IWDP (+1,92%) . The current portfolio content consisting of an All World ETF and geographic and/or thematic shear points around it does further justice to the core-satellite concept. All these ETFs are saved monthly and all pay out dividends.

My first old portfolio naturally still contains residual holdings. These have been converted into distributing ones where appropriate and are shown in detail in the $EXXT (+0,75%) , $ZPRG (+0,6%) , $ISPA (-0,63%) , $SPYW (-0,46%) , $SPYD (+0,91%) . The portfolio volume is in the four-digit range. The $ZPRG (+0,6%) is saved. Further cashback flows into one-off savings plans, which replenish one of the other positions. The core task of this portfolio is to generate cash flow, so share price growth is less important to me. I am currently reinvesting the distributions. I could also imagine diverting this as a boost to my nest egg, as a kind of "inflation compensation". It's good that you can set up savings plans and standing orders at the click of a mouse these days, which gives me the flexibility that I base this portfolio on.

My second old custody account used to be the main custody account for the shares, which have long since been with a neobroker and are saved there. I bought two new ETFs here in May, which I also save a small amount of money in each month. They are the $FGEQ (+0,37%) and $TDIV (-0,67%) . Here I have the same idea as above. Simply generate cash flow that is reinvested but can be used in other ways if necessary, e.g. to contribute to my fixed cost lump sum.

I can certainly simplify my ETF portfolios considerably and close the old portfolios completely. But I don't want to and won't do that. It's a great feeling when money rains down from the sky every month on all banks/brokers. I want to retain the flexibility of multiple brokers so that I can react quickly if a broker cancels my contract (for whatever reason). In addition, operating this infrastructure does not cost me any fees.

➡️ Distributions

I received 21 distributions on 10 payout days in May. This time, the German values also fell $SAP (-0,4%) and $DHL (+0,1%) to book. May was strong in terms of dividends and was almost on a par with June last year. With the past month, I am already well above the dividend that I expect on average according to my planning.

Outlook: According to my forecast thanks to GQ, June 2024 will eclipse everything by far. Depending on the distributions in the fall, I may be able to increase the size of my planned dividend reinvestment. That puts me in a good mood!

➡️ Cashback

I found a few returnable bottles and cans along the way while hiking and on the way home. Especially on men's day. Without me actively looking for them. The deposit was taken away these days. I may invest the proceeds once again in $SOL (+1,86%) invest it again.

I haven't redeemed any Payback points this month, but I have been busy collecting them.

➡️ P2P loans

With the exception of Bondora Go&Grow, the interest and redemption stream has now dried up on all platforms. EstateGuru also abruptly introduced a new price list at the end of the month, to the detriment of us investors of course. I didn't like this and it only confirms my intention to exit this asset class. There will be news here next month.

➡️ Crypto

It's a case of wait and see. There is no other way to describe the situation. A look at the $BTC (+0,83%) -price shows the sideways movement and resistance at USD 71K. We must remain patient.

➡️ Outlook

The tax refund is on its way and will be invested. Part of it will even be donated. You'll find out what next month. I might also introduce you to a great project that is definitely worth donating to.

Hello,

I would like to take this opportunity to present my portfolio to you.

I use Bitcoin to save money that will not be inflated away and is not an investment for me, but something I use to save.

I don't care about the ups and downs. In the long term (<4 years) there is only one direction.

For the rest, I use something like a core-satellite strategy. For the core, I save the $VWRL (+0,46%) and SQBCSU, which unfortunately is not tracked on Getquin (performance in the portfolio +10.5%). In addition $SPYD (+0,91%) saved regularly.

The savings plan also includes a few individual stocks $SLHN (-0,34%) , $ACLN and $CTAS (+3,42%) are included.

I believe that an 80% $BTC (+0,83%) of the remaining 20% 70/30 in Core / Satellite will clearly outperform standard portfolios in the long term.

The goal is to have a Bitcoin at the age of 30 and to have 50k in Core and Satellite. (Still 5 years to go)

I look forward to your opinions🐇✌🏻

Dividend portfolio - later growth/blue chips

Hello and good evening everyone!

I would love to get some feedback on my dividend portfolio!

• My goal is to get over €2,000 in dividends and more per year (I have €2,000 in the exemption order anyway due to marriage) and I would very much like to receive monthly cashflow.

• I always have one strong dividend ETF and one growth ETF per quarter because I want to be broadly diversified:

• 1 | January, April, July, October

$EXX5 (+0,56%) and $ISPA (-0,63%)

• 2 | February, May, August, November

$FUSD (+0,75%) and $IMEU (-0,89%)

• 3 | March, June, September, December

$SPYD (+0,91%) and $TDIV (-0,67%)

• I also came across REITS and BDCs not long ago, which I know tend to go sideways, but hopefully in a few years I'll have the investments in without buying new positions.

• In the long term, I would rather switch to growth ETFs (or blue chips) for good growth, but I am also considering thematic ETFs such as

$IUIT (+0,62%)

$IUHC (+1,75%)

$ASWC (+1,79%)

I find simply saving in the S&P500 with a savings plan kind of boring, and I don't know why.

I find it very difficult and too time-consuming for me to find the right time to invest in Microsoft, AMD, Stryker, Novo Nordisk, Cadence Design Systems, Walmert, Alphabet etc., for example.

I would keep my €500 savings plan on the 6 dividend ETFs running, but then add the themes ETFs to the savings plan rate.

What's your opinion - I'm curious!

Regards

Brief presentation of some dividend ETFs:

(Intended as an incentive and to make searching easier - as of 02/29/2024)

$VHYL (-0,09%) - Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF

$SPYD (+0,91%) - SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF

$ISPA (-0,63%) - iShares STOXX Global Select Dividend 100 UCITS ETF

$TDIV (-0,67%) - VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders UCITS ETF

$SEDY (-2,7%) - iShares Emerging Markets Dividend UCITS ETF

$IAPD (-1,58%) - iShares Asia Pacific Dividend UCITS ETF

$FGEQ (+0,37%) - Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF

$GGRP (+0,56%) - WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF USD

Overview:

Chart and performance comparison:

Details:

$VHYL (-0,09%) - Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 3.05

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF Distributing tracks the FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield Index. The FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield Index provides access to global equities with high dividend yields.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.29% p.a.. The Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF Distributing is the cheapest and largest ETF that tracks the FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through a sampling process (purchase of a selection of the index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The Vanguard FTSE All-World High Dividend Yield UCITS ETF Distributing is a very large ETF with a fund volume of 4,047 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions:

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 14.05% of a total of 1,855 positions

Broadcom 2.04%

JP Morgan Chase 1.95%

Exxon Mobil 1.54%

Johnson 1.41%

Home Depot 1.39%

P&G 1.36%

Merck & Co 1.17%

AbbVie 1.13%

Toyota Motor 1.05%

Nestle 1.01%

Dividends:

$SPYD (+0,91%) - SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 2.05 %

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF tracks the S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats Index. The S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats Index provides access to stocks in the S&P Composite 1500 Index that have increased their dividends over the last 20 consecutive years.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.35% p.a.. The SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF is the only ETF that tracks the S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through full replication (purchase of all index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF is a very large ETF with a fund volume of 3,398 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions:

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 17.69% - of a total of 136 positions

3M 2,18%

Realty Income 2.04%

Edison International 1.83%

IBM 1.74%

AbbVie 1.72%

Chevron 1.71%

T Rowe Price Group 1.67

Exxon Mobil 1.60%

Kimberly- Clark 1.60%

Eversource Energy 1.60%

$ISPA (-0,63%) - iShares STOXX Global Select Dividend 100 UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 5.9%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The iShares STOXX Global Select Dividend 100 UCITS ETF (DE) tracks the STOXX® Global Select Dividend 100 Index. The STOXX® Global Select Dividend 100 Index tracks the performance of the 100 companies with the highest dividend yields in Europe, America and Asia.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.46% p.a.. The iShares STOXX Global Select Dividend 100 UCITS ETF (DE) is the cheapest and largest ETF that tracks the STOXX® Global Select Dividend 100 Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through full replication (purchase of all index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (at least annually).

The iShares STOXX Global Select Dividend 100 UCITS ETF (DE) is a very large ETF with a fund volume of 2,303 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions -23.11% of a total of 100 positions

SITC International Hldgs 3.26%

Mitsui OSK Lines 3.04%

Yancoal Australia 3.04%

Pacific Basin Shipping 2.27%

JB Hi-Fi 2.19%

Fortescue 2.00%

Woodside Energy Group 1.93

Harvey Norman Holdings 1.90%

New Hope 1.76%

Taylor Wimpey 1.72%

$TDIV (-0,67%) - VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders UCITS ETF

Total expense ratio (TER): 0.38%

Replication method: Physical (full replication)

Distribution yield 2024 = 4.62%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders UCITS ETF tracks the Morningstar Developed Markets Large Cap Dividend Leaders Screened Select Index. The Morningstar Developed Markets Large Cap Dividend Leaders Index provides access to companies that demonstrate consistency and sustainability in dividend payments and meet the screening criteria. Only stocks from developed markets are included in the index. The stocks included are filtered according to ESG criteria (environmental, social and governance).

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.38% p.a.. The VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders UCITS ETF is the only ETF that tracks the Morningstar Developed Markets Large Cap Dividend Leaders Screened Select Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through full replication (purchase of all index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders UCITS ETF is a large ETF with a fund volume of 644.50 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 36.13 % of a total of 100 positions

Verizon Communications 5.02

Pfizer Inc 4.35

TotalEnergies 4.14

BHD Group LTD 4.08%

IBM 4.08%

HSBC Holdings PLC 3.66%

Mercedes Benz Group 3.04%

BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB CO 2.85%

Sanofi 2.64%

Rio Tinto PLC 2.26%

$SEDY (-2,7%) - iShares Emerging Markets Dividend UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 7.84%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The iShares Emerging Markets Dividend UCITS ETF tracks the Dow Jones Emerging Markets Select Dividend Index. The Dow Jones Emerging Markets Select Dividend Index provides access to emerging market companies that pay dividends and can sustain a dividend payment program over an extended period of time.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.65% p.a.. The iShares Emerging Markets Dividend UCITS ETF is the only ETF that tracks the Dow Jones Emerging Markets Select Dividend Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index using a sampling process (purchase of a selection of the index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The iShares Emerging Markets Dividend UCITS ETF is a large ETF with a fund volume of 532 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions -22.43% of a total of 104 positions

REC 3.72%

Petroleo Brasileiro 2.49%

ASUSTek Computer 2.36%

Indian Oil 2.33%

COPASA 2.15%

Coal India 2.12%

T3EX Global Holdings 1.91%

Simplo Technology 1.87%

Novatek Microelectronics 1.75%

Sitronix Technology 1.73%

$IAPD (-1,58%) - iShares Asia Pacific Dividend UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 5.4%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The iShares Asia Pacific Dividend UCITS ETF tracks the Dow Jones Asia/Pacific Select Dividend 50 Index. The Dow Jones Asia/Pacific Select Dividend 50 Index provides access to the 50 highest dividend paying stocks from the developed economies of the Asia Pacific region.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.59% p.a.. The iShares Asia Pacific Dividend UCITS ETF is the largest ETF tracking the Dow Jones Asia/Pacific Select Dividend 50 Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through full replication (purchase of all index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The iShares Asia Pacific Dividend UCITS ETF has a fund volume of fund volume of 375 million euros.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 35.38% of a total of 50 positions

Mitsui OSK Lines 5.64%

Nippon Yusen 4.83%

Magellan Financial Group 3.42%

VTech Holdings 3.37%

JB Hi-Fi 3.19%

Nick Scali 3.19%

CSR 3.17%

Viva Energy Group 2.92%

Fortescue 2.88%

Harvey Norman Holdings 2.77%

$FGEQ (+0,37%) - Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF

Distribution yield 2024 = 2.62%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF tracks the Fidelity Global Quality Income Index. The Fidelity Global Quality Income Index provides access to high-quality companies from industrialized nations that offer high dividend yields.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.40% p.a.. The Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF is the only ETF that tracks the Fidelity Global Quality Income Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index through full replication (purchase of all index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (quarterly).

The Fidelity Global Quality Income UCITS ETF is a large ETF with a fund volume of 551 million euros fund volume.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 19.75% of a total of 226 positions

Microsoft 4.96%

Apple 4.27%

Nvidia 3.34%

Eli Lilly 1.24%

Broadcom 1.17%

Visa 0.99%

Comcast 0.98%

Verizon Communications 0.95

ASML Holding 0.94%

Mastercard 0.91%

$GGRP (+0,56%) - WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF USD

Distribution yield 2024 = 1.43%

Distribution interval Quarterly

Description:

The WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF USD tracks the WisdomTree Global Developed Quality Dividend Growth Index. The WisdomTree Global Developed Quality Dividend Growth Index provides access to global equities with growth characteristics that pay a dividend. The stocks included are filtered according to ESG criteria (environmental, social and governance). The index weights the stocks according to fundamental criteria.

The TER (total expense ratio) of the ETF is 0.38% p.a.. The WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF USD is the cheapest ETF that tracks the WisdomTree Global Developed Quality Dividend Growth Index. The ETF replicates the performance of the index using a sampling process (purchase of a selection of the index components). The dividend income in the ETF is distributed to investors. distributed to investors (semi-annually).

The WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF USD has a fund volume of fund volume of 231 million euros.

Largest 10 positions

Weight of the largest 10 positions - 25.74% of a total of 590 positions

Microsoft 5.33%

Apple 3.43%

Broadcom 2.62%

Johnson & Johnson 2.54%

P & G 2.24%

Coca Cola 2.04%

LVMH Moet Hennessy 1.97%

Nestle 1.97%

Novartis 1.96%

Roche Holding 1.64%