2Mes·

Depot of the future

Hello dear community,


I would like to introduce you to my future portfolio today.

First of all, I am 25 years old and I would like to build up a portfolio for the next 20-30 years that gives me security for my retirement and at the same time always generates a cash flow through dividends.


This is what my portfolio should look like:


Core: Vanguard FTSE All-World $VWRL (-0,91%)

Fidelity Global Quality Income $FGEQ (-1,25%)


Equities:

  • Microsoft
  • Nestle
  • Coca-Cola
  • Amazon
  • Johnson&Johnson
  • Illinois Toolworks
  • Alphabet
  • UnitedHealth Group
  • Novo Nordisk
  • Visa
  • Texas Instruments


The aim here is to save EUR 25 per month in both the dividend growth stocks and the high dividend stocks. The core is made up of the ETFs, which are saved with 100 and 150 euros respectively. Do you think this allocation makes sense?

I look forward to hearing your opinions and suggestions for improvement.


Of course, I would like to buy larger quantities in the event of a setback if something comes up here.


Many thanks for reading and for your tips

4
14 Commenti

I think your strategy is cool! I think I would only have a few other candidates for the individual stocks.
Nestle, for example, would be out for me, and I would include an insurer like $ALV instead.
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@Chris_legt_an Thank you very much for your opinion :)
1
immagine del profilo
I think that's good, as I do it in a similar way. I also think the stock selection is good, and I have a few stocks in my portfolio.
And now stay with it for 30-35 years....
2
One Microsoft is already highly weighted in both ETFs. The question is whether you still need to have them as individual stocks. In principle, the selected individual stocks are not bad, but I don't know what you want to achieve with this selection.
1
@Watzeklicker I am betting on quality stocks with already good dividends and also on dividend growth; Alphabet, Amazon and Microsoft should also drive performance a little as BigTechs.
1
immagine del profilo
I would think about the following:

Nestle and CocaCola -> $PEP
J&J -> $ZTS

Among others, a data octopus from the segment $SPGI, $ICE or $LSEG.

$ADP and $BKNG could also be quite nice.
1
The FGEQ and the VDIV are sufficient if you are into dividends.
1
immagine del profilo
I think that's very good!!!

But I would personally swap a few individual stocks.
Nestlé -> $PG (Nestle has a lot of withholding tax)
ITW -> $SNA $PH $DOV
United Health -> $ALV $MUV2
Texas Instruments -> $AVGO $ACN
@JBatelli the withholding tax is only partially true, you can simply get it back online from the tax authorities in Switzerland... Really exemplary in contrast to some other countries... :)
immagine del profilo
Ahh, that's good that you said that. I didn't know it was a bit easier there than in other countries. Then I won't even find out more. So far, I've just been put off by the high withholding tax.
immagine del profilo
@JBatelli I thought Nestle is only available as ADR anyway and then the American withholding tax would apply, or am I wrong? 😅
immagine del profilo
@GreenWash I don't think so. But I can't find a really reputable source either.

On brokerexperte.de it says: ADRs are now treated the same as shares for tax purposes. For withholding tax, the tax rate of the home country applies and not the reduced tax rate of the USA. However, dividend payments may incur additional costs for the investor, which the issuer of the ADR charges for forwarding the dividends.
@GreenWash you can buy Nestlé directly and free of charge from Finanzen Zero, "only" the spread is charged, they buy them on the Swiss stock exchange.
I have an account with them just for Swiss shares, I'm with DKB and Maxblue anyway, my wife is with Ing, it's very cheeky what they charge for Switzerland, and ADRs are out of the question for me...
immagine del profilo
Wow that's exactly my strategy! 😯 except I'm thinking of just using the $FGEQ as the core :)
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