1G·

Monthly dividend in an ETF.

A little emotional shopping in between. Who doesn't know that?

The WKN is the best: A3EHRE $JEGP (-0,14%)

29.08

JPM Global Equity Premium ETF

Acquistato x19 a 23,03 €

437,57 €

11 Commenti

Dividende > Zinsen@GoDividend

Currently 16% portfolio share
-> Dividend tastes good and goes into the $VUSA

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felipe estupendo@felipeestupendo

@GoDividend great ETF and covers a lot of the AI hype, although AI is not a hype. Keep up the good work.

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Yieldrology@Yield-Ahead

@GoDividend 14% of the portfolio and feeds $VWRL.
However, it would actually be ideal to top it up with your own distributions in the current sideways trend and to add a (small) savings plan... if the dollar rises and the FED lowers interest rates, the price could benefit well.
Or not 🤣

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felipe estupendo@felipeestupendo

@GoDividend true, the S&P 500 already accounts for 16%. Why don't you buy smaller stocks that are cheap at the moment or build up the $JEGP further? Lg

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Rentenfuchs@Rentenfuchs

Yes, since the dollar has weakened, $JEGP is also a good place to reinvest. But it only makes up about 4% of my portfolio. I'm toying with the idea of increasing it to 10%. What do you think of $JEGP in the long term?

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Dividende > Zinsen@GoDividend

@felipeestupendo Yes, that's right.

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Al@Vegasrobaina

@Rentenfuchs: I have had it on my watchlist for some time. Great ETF, going into its second year with probably good dividend growth. Just has to prove whether it can maintain this yield. What makes it interesting is the active management (although this must first prove that the ETF will perform better and this makes it expensive) and the CC. The latter "should" conceptually cushion bear markets better at the expense of underperformance in longer bull markets (because of the calls). So if you are not looking for quick returns and price growth but are interested in dividends in the long term, I think you will be happy with it.

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felipe estupendo@felipeestupendo

@Vegasrobaina Always think long-term. Saves taxes, fees and you may have a regular income from dividends. Short-term traders without experience don't do any better with 5x more work and risk.

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Al@Vegasrobaina

@felipeestupendo The only thing that makes me hesitate at the moment is the dollar exchange rate against the euro and the looming interest rate cut by the Fed. The dollar will come under even more pressure. I see it at 0.8 to the euro. This will reduce the dividend due to the currency risk. I have had the $IEMB in my portfolio for a year. The picture there is similar. On the other hand, the low USD makes it cheaper to get in. I have earmarked it for December. Let's see what effect the FED interest rate cuts have. What do you think?

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Rentenfuchs@Rentenfuchs

@Vegasrobaina Yes, that's true. But I think the dollar will recover in the longer term. But with Mr. Trump, you never know what will happen.

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felipe estupendo@felipeestupendo

Think long-term and for years. Then it will fit. The EURO-S&P500 has now also slipped into the green this year. And I continue to invest diversified, but the money is being made in the USA. For the next few years too. Most pensions are created on the stock markets, which is why the markets are so important and why Trump tries to treat them with kid gloves from time to time. If he makes a mistake, the next day his profile says "buy all stocks". He manipulates in his favor, but also those who have their pensions on the stock exchange, which are many times more than Germans have. They also do this because they don't pay tax on profits from shares if they then put the profits into another share pot for pensions in the long term. It was something like that.

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