General Mills $GIS (-2,17%) (fair-favorable, interesting)

Wal-Mart de Mexico $WALMEX* (-3,66%) (downtrend - weak peso?)

P&G $PG (-0,65%)

Costco $COST (-0,72%)

Church & Dwight $CHD (-0,69%) (very expensive - silent expansion underway? see German website)

Pepsi $PEP (-1,6%)

Monster $MNST (-0,43%)

Coca Consol $COKE (+0,51%)

Lotus Bakeries $LOTB (-0,53%)

Mondelez $MDLZ (-1,4%)

Hershey $HSY (+2,63%)

Most of them are still "very" expensive in my opinion, despite the current price declines.

I would be interested to know which are your favorites for a long-term investment?

Hello, I am thinking about restructuring my portfolio, which in my opinion is very unbalanced, with a view to the future. I'm thinking of an investment horizon of around 15-20 years.

I would like to structure the core of my portfolio with the help of 60% #etfs with the help of

• $VWRL (-0,44%) 30%
• $CSPX (-0,53%) 30%

In addition, around 5% of my postage portfolio is to be #crypto above all $BTC (-0,38%) consist of

I invest the remaining 35% in individual stocks.

• Technology sector 8%
• Thought of $MSFT (-0,71%) , $GOOGL (+2,58%) , $AMZN (+0,82%) , $SAP (+0,03%) ,$NVDA (-1,36%) in approximately equal parts
• Healthcare sector 4%
• Something like $JNJ (-0,23%) , $NOVN (-0,65%) , $NOVO B (+0,21%) but I'm not quite sure here yet, I want to read up on it in more detail
• Consumer sector 6%
• Thought of $COKE (+0,51%) , $1810 (+0,78%)
  $PG (-0,65%) but not sure yet either
• Industrial sector 5%
• Something like $6501 (+0,46%)
  $SIE (+0,21%)
• 
  Energy sector 7%
• $SHEL (-0,83%) , $ENR (-0,65%)
• 
  Financial sector
• $ALV (-0,67%) and $NU (-1,32%)

I currently have a monthly savings rate of 400-500 euros in addition to my studies and would divide this up accordingly and put it into a #sparplan and put it into a savings account.

What do you think of the weighting and do you have any tips, especially in the health sector?

Brief feedback is very welcome

#stockanalysis
#portfolio

What is the difference between $KO (+0,17%) and the other cola $COKE (+0,51%) ?