Postos
69Hello everyone,
I am 20 and would like to build up a portfolio for long-term growth and security.
The breakdown of my monthly savings plans:
66,7% $ISAC (+0,4%)
8,3% $WSML (+0,41%)
8,3% $MEUD (+0,93%)
8,3% $QDV5 (+2,3%)
8,3% $IGLN (-0,6%)
I would like to hear your opinion on whether you think this makes sense or would exchange/add a position or maybe you also say it is smarter to just save the $ISAC (+0,4%) to save.
When I click on the ETF and then on the individual companies. It jumps from Max to 1 day and then the chart is gone. Is there simply no data here or what is the problem?
I don't think any of these companies have gone bankrupt or don't exist.
Thanks in advance.
Good morning everyone,
In the past, the community has clearly demonstrated that together we are an absolute added value for 🤑🤑🤑.
That's why I'm asking for your help :-) I am looking for mid-/long-term growth stocks to complement my core around $IWDA (+0,01%)
$CSPX (-0,29%)
$MEUD (+0,93%)
$EIMI (+2,77%)
$QDV5 (+2,3%) to complement it.
Currently set are $NVDA (+0,47%)
$GOOGL (+0,93%)
$IBM (-4,5%)
$SOFI (+2,07%)
$IREN (+8,25%)
$LMND (+6,41%)
$RKLB (+5,69%)
$BTC (+0,95%) - DCA
What ideas do you have?
LG
As I received a few questions and comments with my country bet comment a few days ago, I'm linking you below to what I think is a very detailed article, which was one of the reasons why I decided to start a savings plan on the $QDV5 (+2,3%) at the time. I hope I haven't forgotten/overlooked anyone who got in touch.
I hope you enjoy reading it.
After Switzerland, Brazil and the EU, India has become the latest target of Donald Trump’s trade war fantasies. India now faces a tariff rate of up to 50% for purchasing oil from America’s legacy enemy Russia.
Why is President Trump doing this? Doesn’t it do more harm than good to his economy and global trade relations? Probably, but the truth is that the former businessman doesn’t seem to care much. By know, we know his tactic: Scare the enemy. No matter how mighty their economy may be, slap a ridiculously high tariff on them, then start negotiating.
While seasoned diplomats or old-school presidents might prefer to talk first, threaten later, if inevitable, Trump flips the script. In fact, he’s a bully, the greatest of them all. And the negative connotations of the word “bully” aside, his strategy seems to work. President Trump has a unique ability to force outcomes that favor his agenda.
We started the year with practically zero tariffs on major imports. Then came April 2nd, “Liberation Day”, where markets experienced a cold awakening. That day, everybody’s worst fears came true: exorbitant tariff rates on every country from Germany to the Easter Islands. No one was spared. And what was the cherry on top? The rates were based on a flawed formula not even his advisors seemed to fully grasp, though I doubt Peter Navarro could grasp the breakfast menu, let alone math. The man that managed to start a feud with everyone, from Elon Musk to John Doe.
Since then, several deals have been struck, with varying degrees of success. The EU, for instance now faces 15%, which is celebrated as a massive win, while forgetting that it’s 15% points more than before. And what did markets do? Nothing. Completely disconnected from fundamentals, equities marched higher setting fresh all-time highs.
While that’s largely due to the phenomenon of the “TACO-Trade”, what investors take lightly is the fact that tariffs remain elevated and significantly higher than last year. Yes, Trump tends to chicken out, but his plan is more calculated than it appears: The order of events is repetitive:
1. Look for a camera
2. Announce absurd tariffs, while markets collapse and WSJ’ journalists type their fingers sore
3. Extend the deadline a few days later
4. Strike a “historical”, though rather symbolic deal
5. Redistribute corporate profits into Treasury coffers
But enough criticism for now. In the end, only time will tell whether Trump’s strategy results in an economic boom and global investment into the U.S., or a lasting decline in American influence and global standing. Though I would bet on the latter.
$IWDA (+0,01%)
$EIMI (+2,77%)
$LYPS (-0,32%)
$QDV5 (+2,3%)
$VWRL (+0,67%)
$VWCE (+0,36%)
$MEUD (+0,93%)
$MEU (+0,77%)
$SEMI (+3,46%)
$CSNDX (-0,87%)
$AAPL (-0,45%)
$NVDA (+0,47%)
$AMZN (-1,83%)
$NOVO B (+1,14%)
$AMD (+3,82%)
$MU (+7,62%)
$ASML (+7,43%)
$TSLA (-4,52%)
Did the most scared thing ever with my money… but also the most exciting. I’ll (hopefully) thank myself for someday! 💸
While the first 33K is invested now, I’m just waiting for a ‘good’ moment to jump into Bitcoin for 45% of my portfolio.
$VWCE (+0,36%)
$CSNDX (-0,87%)
$IS3R (+0,32%)
$IGLN (-0,6%)
$ZPRV (+0,28%)
$WSML (+0,41%)
$CSEMUS (+0,89%)
$QDV5 (+2,3%)
Holding this ETF's 21 years old. Let me know what you think.
$TDIV (+0,73%)
$VWRL (+0,67%)
$JEGP (+0,32%)
$BTC (+0,95%)
$QDV5 (+2,3%)
$VUSA (-0,28%)
Hi everyone,
I’m 28 and planning to invest €80,000 with a long-term, offensive strategy. I’m aiming for broad global diversification, focused on both value and growth. I’m totally fine having 60–70% of my portfolio allocated to the U.S. and with exposure to emerging markets as well.
Here’s a rough outline of the allocation I have in mind:
30–40%
Nasdaq 100
$EQQQ (-0,84%)
$XNAS (-0,82%)
$CSNDX (-0,87%)
15–25%
S&P 500
$VUAG (-0,29%)
$CSPX (-0,29%)
$SPYL (-0,29%)
10%
World ex US
$WEXU (+0,45%)
$IE000R4ZNTN3 (+0,46%)
$EXUS (+0,68%)
10%
Small Cap US Value
$ZPRV (+0,28%)
5% Small Cap World $WSML (+0,41%)
$ZPRS (+0,33%)
5% Emerging Markets (EM)
$EIMI (+2,77%)
$XMME (+3,13%)
5%
EM Small Cap
$SPYX (+2,37%)
5–10%
India UCITS ETF
$FLXI (+1,92%)
$QDV5 (+2,3%)
Additionally (5-10%), I’m considering adding one or two of the following ETFs – would love your thoughts on which one(s) you’d choose and why (or not):
Finally, I’m thinking of picking around 10 individual stocks as a satellite component. Any suggestions? 🚀
Curious to hear your feedback:
• What do you think of this ETF setup overall?
• Would you add or remove anything?
• Would you tweak the allocation? If yes, how and why?
I prefer accumulating ETFs only, and I plan to add €1,000–1,500 every month going forward.
Your thoughts are much appreciated! 🙏🏼😀
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