Should you invest in a momentum ETF on Europe?

Due to the weakening European economy and the dependence on global factors, the question arises as to whether a momentum ETF makes more sense.$MCEU (+0,58%) This fund invests specifically in companies that have performed well this year despite the many crises and has achieved a return of +20% this year. It follows the principle that what has done well will continue to do well. A classic European ETF, on the other hand, offers lower costs, but only recorded a return of +8% over the same period $SMEA (+0,38%) . What do you think makes more sense? In terms of the last year, the Momentum ETF was better, is it also better in the long term?

Quick trivial question about EM vs Europe:

I am relatively at the beginning of my investment career. My investment horizon is therefore +30 years.

I am currently saving the $IWDA (-0,02%) and the $SMEA (+0,38%) The original idea was to overweight Europe.

Now I'm wondering whether the overweighting makes sense or whether I'd be better off investing in the $SMEA (+0,38%) should I switch to the $IEMA (+0,17%) should be reallocated. A combination of all three ETFs would of course also be conceivable.

What do you think?

European share also increased again in the form of the Core MSCI Europe.

Reallocated my European holdings somewhat. Single share of Voest AG out, core MSCI Europe increased.

Home BIAS divested after weak figures and broadly diversified.

Good morning everyone,

As an InvestRookie, I'm sure you can answer my questions.

In the forest of ETFs it is a bit confusing at first because there are so many.

Let me give you an example

$SMEA (+0,38%)
iShares Core Europe ETF (TER 0.12% - Accumulating)

$XEOU (+0,55%)
Xtrackers MSCI Europe ETF (TER 0.3% - Accumulating)

$XIEE (+0,47%)
Xtrackers MSCI Europe ETF (TER 0.12% - Distributing)

I realize everyone has a different investment strategy but why are there so many of the same ETFs even though they all seem to hold the same stocks?

I should do some research on YT.

Forgive my ignorance, but Sesame Street has already sung [...] "if you don't ask, you stay stupid"

Thanks for your feedback

Hi there

I'm Noah 21 years old, a student, and I started my portfolio a few months ago. Accordingly, I am still an amateur and would be grateful for your feedback.

My strategy is to invest 70% in ETFs to be safe and 30% in individual stocks and to gamble a little and try to beat the market. So far the portfolio is not as balanced as described above as I am waiting for an entry.

Among the etfs, the $IWDA (-0,02%) will be the most heavily weighted with just under 3.4 k. Followed by the $EIMI (+0,03%) with 1.5k (has a 70/30 ratio to the world)

The $XAIX (-0,06%) will have 1.3k and the $SMEA (+0,38%) 300€ will be saved.

I still have just under €500 available for further share investments. Please let me know if you have any suggestions:)

My savings rate is currently €70 per month and goes into the ETFs.

What do you think of the individual shares and the strategy?

Thank you for your feedback :)

PS do not pay attention to the leverage attempts, will be left in the future.

Moin Moin,

I'm trying to take my retirement provision into my own hands. At the beginning, I had the following target allocation:

- 60% - $IWDA (-0,02%)

- 30% - $EIMI (+0,03%)

- 10% - $SMEA (+0,38%)

In the course of time, I have slightly lost my way and have also added a dividend ETF ($VHYL (+0,09%) ) and bought individual shares more frequently. I have no idea about analysis; I simply bought when the price seemed fair to me, sometimes more and sometimes less successfully.

I don't want to have to worry too much about my portfolio, but rather invest in a broadly diversified portfolio worldwide. I have the $SPYI (-0,11%) in mind, an ETF for x years.

Does it make sense to sell the accumulating ETFs? I'm thinking about selling the distributing $VHYL (+0,09%) together with a few individual shares like $VOW (+0,55%) and $PUM (+0,38%) to sell.

#etfs
#personalstrategy
#dividends
#stockanalysis
#portfoliofeedback