I wouldn't focus on dividend stocks yes/no, that's far too early according to your profile picture. Unless you need the constant partial sale. But then why a savings rate....
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@Madhatter5566 The aim is to actually hold fewer individual shares and only hold shares that I will theoretically hold for the rest of my life. These should be blue chips that also pay dividends.

To achieve a return, I use the msci world with an admixture of the NASDAQ 100. 3 percent of the portfolio is in Bitcoin.

My portfolio should achieve a long-term return of 6% p.a., with a div return of just under 2%.

With my savings rates, I am confident that I will reach my target of 50 to 55%.

Until then, however, I need a "low-risk" portfolio, as I am also financing a property and another one is due to follow in the near future.
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@Puth1990 If your goal is a pure 8% return, you could just invest in a world without any work and be fine. It does this without any headaches, stock picking or other nonsense. And there are also distributing world ETFs that pay out 1-2% per year as dividends. Which you then pay back in, which simply makes it a partial sale of a position followed by a purchase of the same position with tax. I think holding forever also makes more sense to take a world right away, as individual stocks are always audited. No purchase now is so future-proof.
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My girlfriend has a classic portfolio consisting of 75% equities via msci world, 15% bonds and 10% gold. The portfolio is doing better than mine, with much less effort, that was her motto. However, that would be too boring for me. I would also like to get to grips with shares a little.
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@Puth1990 Investing money should be boring, otherwise it would be a casino.
But if it's for motivation, then it's three times better than not investing. Maybe you'll have all Nvidia positions later on. Who knows?
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@Madhatter5566 I partly agree with you. But keeping interest high doesn't harm the motivation to continue saving and sticking to the goal.
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