7Mes·

When do you let a savings plan expire? $MCD (-1,25%) is saved with 50€ per month and is now my 3rd largest position in the portfolio (after $MSCI (-0,88%) and $AAPL). I'm still convinced, but thought I'd put the €50 into other companies first so that there isn't a big gap in my portfolio ( $AAPL (+0,13%) is still running away from everyone, but this is my absolute favorite company)

23Posizioni

30.884,12 €

25,82%

2 Commenti

Geld G.@geldgarten

7Mes

The ETF savings plan is (almost) my largest position. I have mapped my diversification through it. Individual shares live alongside it as small positions. Core-satellite strategy. In fact, my ETF savings plan will never expire. In fact, I open a new one every 5-10 years, depending on the stock market. But the same one from a different provider. This is for tax reasons in the withdrawal phase. I then liquidate the last one I filled first. I then let the one with the most profits - and therefore the highest tax burden - continue to run.

In short: my savings plan only expires when I retire.

••

Geld G.@geldgarten

7Mes

@geldgarten awwh. Re-read and then saw that you mean the savings plan on the individual share. That depends on your strategy. In fact, I would first think about which shares have room in my plan and what weighting I would like to have. Only then would I think about the purchase. I always buy my individual shares without a savings plan. The core (ETF) is automatic. This means I can always adjust the weighting myself via the individual purchases.

••