11H·

S&P 500 since 1928 - 64% of all years at least double-digit decline

$CSPX (+0,16%)
$SPY (+0,2%)

Since 1928, the S& P 500 has seen at least a double-digit decline over the course of the year in 64% of all years

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5 Comentários

Sebi@Seebi

11H

When is the next one coming?

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RDJS

@RDJS

1D·

A nice reminder that no one knows what is going to happen. S&P 500 closed 2024 at 5881 😅

$CSPX (+0,16%)
$VUSA (+0,13%)
$SPYL (+0,14%)

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3 Comentários

Nostradonkey💩@DonkeyInvestor

1D

Except me 👍

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RDJS

@RDJS

1Semana·

30 Years of Global Equity Returns by Region

The U.S. has been the dominant global equity market as the top returning region for 10 years out of the past 15, when including 2024 year-to-date performance.

In the period before that, emerging markets were the best-returning region, providing the best returns 12 years in the two decades spanning 1991 to 2010.

Between 2001 to 2010, the MSCI Emerging Market Index , composed of equities from countries like China, Taiwan, India, Brazil, and South Korea, posted robust returns of 15.9%, significantly outperforming developed market stocks over the same period. However, since 2011, emerging market equities have seen just 0.9% in annualized returns.

The biggest period of underperformance for U.S. equities was after the dot-com bubble crash.

From 2002 to 2005, the U.S. was the worst-returning region in terms of equities, with 2002 seeing the worst return ever for U.S. equities at -23%.

Europe’s returns have been less volatile than emerging markets, with fewer extreme highs and lows. However, the region has often underperformed U.S. equities, particularly in recent years. European markets have experienced a strong rebound so far in 2024, driven by easing energy concerns and resiliente consumer spending.

$CSPX (+0,16%)
$VUSA (+0,13%)
$EIMI (-0,56%)
$XMME (-0,48%)
$SMEA (+0,15%)

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Bro

@machadobml

1Semana·

Last investment of the year!

See you soon!

27.12

iShares Core S&P 500 ETF

Comprado em € 612,90

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gmuxas

@gmuxas

2Semana·

$CSPX (+0,16%) & $CSNDX (+0,08%) just buy the dip, already done it today, besides my DCA!

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Georgi

@Georgi98

2Semana·

Last purchase for this year, ETF always works.

19.12

iShares Core S&P 500 ETF

Comprado x3 em € 600,55

€ 1.801,65

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21 Comentários

Rmann@Epi

2Semana

Let's see if you still say that when we go down to €300. 😁

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Ganhaofreitas

@Ganhaofreitas

3Semana·

Well… 54 years old in an hour.

I’m planning a savings strategy of around €200/month in assets for the next 12 years. I’m considering selling my position in $IWDA (-0,01%) and increasing my exposure to the $CSPX (+0,16%) index.

Additionally, I plan to do DCA @ $BTC (-1,71%) at €50/week.

I would appreciate a sincere and professional opinion regarding this matter.

Thank you.

8Posições

€ 15.422,96

9,13%

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2 Comentários

𓆙@MedusaFi

3Semana

first of all: happy birthday! 😊

second, my opinion: you have a lot of overlaps in your portfolio with these etf‘s. It might be better to make it more compact. keep it simple✌🏻

7 coins as a birthday gift (in Germany 🇩🇪 the number 7 is a lucky number) 🎁

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Kameltrader

@Kameltrader

3Semana·

Dear community, I'm in my early 20s and have been investing since the beginning of the year.

I initially started with a simple ETF savings plan and saved $IWDA (-0,01%)
$CSPX (+0,16%)
$CSNDX (+0,08%) saved.

It was too much for me and $CSNDX (+0,08%) and took it out just under 1-2 months ago and split it between the other 2 ETFs.

I am aware that my ETFs still overlap, but I would like to leave it that way for now.

I've been looking at individual shares recently and have added a few positions to my portfolio over the last few months.

I would like to keep a certain amount of security in my portfolio in the form of my ETF positions in the future. And to boost performance with individual shares, I have been working with $RKLB (-0,55%) and $PANR (+0,18%) somewhat "riskier" shares, but I see potential in them over the next few years.

$KAS (+2,16%) was a penny stock at the time in which I entered blindly (unsuspecting and fresh at the beginning of my investments)

I'm still in training and therefore don't have much budget and still have smaller positions, so we'll see what the future brings.

Criticism and general feedback are very welcome THANK YOU 🤝

7Posições

€ 5.096,65

11,00%

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Steffen@Maveric2005

3Semana

Especially if you are in training, just invest in an ETF and you're done. With small amounts, the order fees make a big difference when you buy individual shares (these have to be "earned" again first)

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Marto

@Maddy-0

3Semana·

End of the year

Hello everyone. I started my journey on the stock market in April and I definitely don't regret the decision.

(According to GQ since 2022, but I only tested the stock market and Bitcoin with play money of €125, but sold it again straight away and the stock market was then next to nothing).

I'm now in my mid-21s and still live at home. My strategy is to build the basis with the $SPYI (+0%) ACWI IMI, and with the $CSNDX (+0,08%) NASDAQ 100 and stocks (maximum 10) that are high quality and buy to hold and should yield good dividends in maybe 20 years (small side income). With $BTC (-1,71%) or altcoins I am currently testing myself and trying to understand it better.

The $CSPX (+0,16%) S&P 500 with €500 per month

This is for a possible house construction in 7-10 years. (I am aware of the risk)

On the other hand, I put €50 in the $IWDA (-0,01%) MSCI World for my parents in 10 years when they retire and €100 in the $VWRL (-0,01%) FTSE-all world as a fixed pension. (An additional €200 per month via insurance-linked provisions such as Rürup and private pensions)

The Nvidia position is only so highly weighted because I got in at 104 euros with my nest egg (2.5k). It was a risky move, but as I don't need any big reserves apart from my car, I thought, why not?

Future goal: continue to expand the base with ACWI IMI and NASDAQ, and also add a few individual stocks that are perhaps not so heavily weighted in the existing ETFs. $MC (-0,12%) LVMH $OR (-0,07%) L'Oreal or $MCD (-0,02%) McDonalds, for example

The only thing I'm still wondering about in my first year on the stock market and don't know...tax.

I was thinking of selling the Nvidia nest egg position to take advantage of the tax-free allowance and have the money safely back in my account. The problem is that Nvidia is currently falling sharply. How do you do this or what is your advice? Or would you rather sell some of the ETFs? Thank you very much!

9Posições

€ 25.080,46

15,69%

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13 Comentários

Moritz@leveragegrinding

3Semana

almost 1000€ savings plans with 21? strong.
I think the breakdown is quite good, but I wonder if you know that all ETFs are 60% the same. Also nasdaq and S&P.

Leads to a very strong US focus, which is fine for me. It's just more risk than adding EM.

I would never sell just for the free cash.
If you want to sell Nvidia, do so, the consolidation will slowly come here too, but perhaps the momentum will return.

Don't sell ETFs just to take the allowance, think about that in 20 years' time.

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simon

@simonrxz

3Semana·

Hello friends,

My parents were kind enough to take out a pension insurance policy for me about 11 years ago, paying €50 a month. I took a look at it today. There are around 6200€ there. If you do the math, it would have been around €6600 since I started saving. In any case, a significant loss due to fees to the driver. I'm thinking about canceling the insurance. The payout is also 6200€. I would then put this into my $CSPX (+0,16%) which I already save with 10% of my monthly income. I might wait until the beginning of the year to take a few percent with a dip, but then do it as planned. What do you think? 6200€ would be a lot of money for me at the moment and a big step in my portfolio :)