Hey dear GetQuin Community, I would like to know what you think of my portfolio. From now on I will save $VWCE (-0,42%) with 600€ per month. I am always open to suggestions for improvement.

MfG ¡Tacito!

Hi together

My wife and I are currently saving $VWCE (-0,42%) with 214 euros per month and an annual increase of 5% with ING. Current portfolio value 2600 euros.

However, I am also interested in the $TDIV (-1,12%)

My plan would be to save 100 euros a month in the ETF via Scalable free of charge and then transfer the shares to ING once a year.

Is my idea a good one?

Is 100 euros a month too much?

I find the $TDIV (-1,12%) very interesting in terms of lowering the US share from the all World. The performance is also strong in my opinion and opinions on the ETF are generally positive. The dividend yield is also decent without neglecting the price growth.

In my view, a good ETF that fits well as an addition to the All World. If it weren't for the issue of weighting and the level of the savings rate. I hope someone can share Eitel's useful opinion ☺️👍

Hello dear people!

I am looking for new and interesting stocks for my long-term portfolio and would like to build up a few new positions.

They should be growth stocks with high quality, away from the big tech stocks.

In addition, they should be rather cheap/fairly valued.

Dividends are not a priority for my investment strategy, so classic defensive dividend stocks would not be an option for me.

Either purchase in tranches or as a monthly savings plan.

Thought I'd ask the great GQ community for advice, maybe you can give me a few new ideas or some inspiration and tell me your favorites 💡

I'm looking forward to your answers/comments 🤗

$IWDA (-0,47%)
$VWRL (-0,49%)
$VWCE (-0,42%)
$CSPX (-0,34%)
$NVDA (+0,68%)
$MSFT (+0,41%)
$GOOGL (+1,49%)
$AMZN (+0,72%)
$NOVO B (-3,08%)
$NU (-1,17%)
$ASML (-0,15%)
$NOVO B (-3,08%)
$1211 (+0,29%)
$MA (-2,45%)
$BRK.B (-0,45%)
$UNH (+1,08%)

I started investing at the beginning of the month and have spent the last three weeks building up a portfolio with the aim of accumulating wealth over the long term. I am now relatively familiar with the topic, have analyzed many strategies and have decided on an approach based on two pillars:

1. growth portfolio:

I invest in broadly diversified ETFs such as the $VWCE (-0,42%)combined with thematic focuses such as $XAIX (-0,56%) and the healthcare sector. I also invest in individual stocks such as $NVDA (+0,68%), $BRK.B (-0,45%) or $TTWO (-0,5%) - the latter deliberately as a small position for the speculative component (GTA VI hype is realistically not entirely irrelevant).

2. distributing dividend portfolio:

Here I am betting on classic dividend stocks. These include the $VHYL (-0,65%), $SPYW, (-0,71%)
$SEDY (-0,04%) as well as individual stocks such as $KO (+0,23%) or $ALV (-0,92%). The aim is to generate a steady cash flow that can be reinvested in the long term.

I am aware that there is no perfect distribution. That's why I'm interested in your opinion:

• Which stocks would you weight higher or reduce?
• Is there anything that doesn't fit in at all from your point of view?
• How do you balance growth and dividends?

I am open to criticism, experience and other perspectives.

Hello everyone,

I only save the $VWCE (-0,42%) and am considering adding a few individual stocks.

But I had a look at the statistics and of the 500 companies in the S&P 500 50 years ago, only 11.4% are now represented in the S&P.

This makes me wonder whether it is worthwhile for me as a 17 year old to add individual shares as the probabilities definitely speak against it.

My investment horizon is 50+ years but I would of course sell shares earlier if I had to, but I am more of a fan of long-term investments.

What is your opinion on this?