As announced, I have parted with my broad mass of numerous individual stocks and ETFs and focused on these 21 positions.

The core here is the Kommer and the All World (ACWI is held exclusively for my daughter).

The 4 main satellites are $GOOGL (-0,01%) , $SIE (+0,77%) , $4901 (+0,39%) and the cost environment consisting of $MCD , $KO and $ULVR (-0,19%)

In addition, I have created $PNG and $DMAG two larger segments in the future-oriented area - also with $IREN , $VKTX (+0,2%) and $ONDS albeit much smaller.

The $XDWU is intended to bring a little more security into the system. The $EUDF clearly speaks for itself and the $XDWH (+0,11%) likewise.

I have now slightly exceeded my target of 60/35/5 in etf/equities/crypto, so the savings rate will go into equities and crypto over the next few months.

The stocks I will be saving in now are: Alphabet, Siemens, Fuji, coca-Cola, McDonald's and Unilever.

From my point of view, I now have a portfolio that offers greater security overall, but is also forward-looking in terms of sectors.

What do you think?

Hello everyone,

my third portfolio post and now I've drawn up my timetable. Preliminary info.... I've got a reasonable cash deposit with TR and a bit of gold waiting for me in the vault in case all else fails .... Well, you know what I mean.

I'm actually not too risk-oriented, which is why I want to continue to pay my 100 euros a week straight into savings plans. Dividends and overnight interest will also be reinvested. I would like to achieve an ETF/shares/crypto split of 60/35/5 for my portfolio.

To achieve this, I am currently no longer saving in individual shares. The money is now flowing exclusively into the $VWRL (+0,36%) , $K0MR (+0,17%)
$EUDF
$BTC (-0,04%) and $ETH (+0,14%) . I am also building up a small division with $XDWH (+0,11%) as this has been very underrepresented so far.

Now it's time to hold out until the rebalancing is complete and then we'll see....

Maybe when I retire, I can round up the gold bars I've never used and simply hand the portfolio over to my children.... who knows?

What do you think of this idea?

Best regards Christian

I bought this ETF a month ago and save €50 a week in it.

00:00:00 Introduction

00:03:50 WisdomTree Europe Defense ETF (WKN: A40Y9K)

00:27:58 Rheinmetall (WKN: 703000)

00:38:58 Airbus (WKN: 938914)

00:49:20 Hensoldt (HAG000)

Spotify

https://open.spotify.com/episode/6ykwFYV8kqqbTrzAHOqMXw?si=7BU7fBseTh2zHOqH8wpksQ

YouTube

https://youtu.be/QSxG1aJezKU

Apple Podcast

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/101-rheinmetall-airbus-hensoldt-wisdomtree-europe-defence/id1695869891?i=1000718065836

$RHM (+0,69%)
$HAG (+1,24%)
$AIR
$BA (-0,09%)
$EUDF
#etf
#etfs
#podcast
#spotify

The UBS recently carried out an extensive screening of the European equity market. There are a few stocks that were rated very positively by the analysts.

These include the French energy supply group Engie $ENGI (+0,22%) the Italian logistics and postal company Poste Italiane $PST the British online real estate broker Rightmove
$RMV (+0,69%) and the French technology service provider SPIE $SPIE (-0,04%).

In addition, the Irish specialist insurer Beazley $BEZ (+0,5%) the Spanish energy group Iberdrola
$IBE and the Swedish telecommunications company Telia
$TELIA (+0,43%) are on the list.

The chances of a positive development are good - according to "Welt". Reason:

In Europe, politicians are investing massive amounts of money in infrastructure and defense while promising reforms to stimulate the economy. Added to this are interest rate cuts by the European Central Bank (ECB) and bulging savings accounts, which could flow into consumption and investment if the mood improves.

And overall, it is all about long-term growth: government investments are planned for years to come and the ECB is likely to cut interest rates even further.

The combination of government stimulus, cheap financing and private capital is providing a tailwind on the markets. There are some European ETFs that have been performing very well since the beginning of the year.

At the forefront is the Global X Euro Infrastructure Development $BRIP (+0,91%) with a return of 23.1 percent.

Also strong is the Xtrackers Dax $DBXD.
The ETF achieves 20.3 percent and costs just 0.09 percent per year.

Also exciting is the WisdomTree Europe Defensive $EUDF. With 18.9 percent since its launch in March, it has made a solid start and costs just 0.40 percent.

The classic among the European ETFs, the iShares Core Euro STOXX 50 $CSSX5Eis somewhat more defensive at 11.8 percent, but scores with minimal fees. Europe is therefore back on the ETF radar.

Source (excerpt) & image: "Welt", 17.07.2025

This video will also be released as a podcast on Monday.

$RHM (+0,69%)

$HAG (+1,24%)

$AIR

$EUDF

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v86I0dXXyiE

I am 42 years old and have an investment horizon of 20 years. I would like to combine some growth with dividends as a retirement provision.

Even though the portfolio is currently quite red, I am generally satisfied with the stocks. $RKLB (+2,93%) was once a gift and $MSFT (+0,2%) would be a bonus, so they are not self-selected.

I would like to invest a total of 6,000 euros per year for the time being, i.e. an average of 500 euros per month.

I have now changed the distribution as follows:

150 euros go into the $VWRL (+0,36%)

75 euros to the $ZPRG (+0,14%)

45 Euro to the $QYLE

30 Euro in the $EUDF

Would you weight differently here?

Up to now, I have saved 10 euros a month in the individual shares represented, but I will be making a quarterly one-off purchase of 500 euros. In this way, I can take advantage of opportunities and gradually build up the stocks or say goodbye to one or the other or add something new.

400 euros remain free each year, which I would like to use flexibly for $BTC (-0,04%) for example.

I like the mix of regular long-term passive investment and the opportunity to be more active on a quarterly basis.

Hello everyone,

what do you think of a defense ETF like the $EUDF to continue to profit from all defense and military goods?

Or would you prefer a Nasdaq like the $EQQQ (-0,12%) which, however, with my core $IWDA which of course brings a high USA overweight into my portfolio.

I am looking forward to your opinions🙏

It seems like my post about Europas F-35-Sicherheitsdilemma could not have come at a better time:

Dependence on US armaments is increasingly perceived as a risk factor for Europe's military and security sovereignty and is now being publicly addressed at the highest political level faster than I would have expected.

French President Emmanuel Macron

President of France Emmanuel Macron has made it clear in an interview with Le Parisien that he is critical of Europe's purchase and use of US armaments and proposed replacing them with European alternatives.

Macron was also quite clear: "Those who buy Patriot systems should be offered the next generation of the Franco-Italian SAMP/T. Those who buy F-35s should be offered the Rafale fighter aircraft."

His main concern is greater strategic autonomy for Europe:

• Criticism of US systems: Poland plans to buy American F-35 fighter jets ($LMT (+0,04%)) and Patriot ($RYTT34). Macron questions these decisions and proposes European solutions.
• European optionsMacron specifically mentions approaches such as joint European development projects to reduce dependence on the USA. Examples include European fighter jets such as Saab Gripen ($SAAB B (+0,18%)), Eurofighter ($AIR - $BA. (+0,2%) - $MTX (+0,23%) - $LDO (+0,78%)) or Dassault
  Rafale ($AM (+0%)) or air defense systems (e.g. SAMP/T from $HO (+0,55%), $BA. (+0,2%), $AIR and $LDO (+0,78%) or Oerlikon Skynex from $RHM (+0,69%)).
• Long-term strategyMacron's proposals aim to strengthen Europe's military independence by pooling technology, production capacities and resources in the EU member states' own economic area in the long term.

Macron is thus sending a clear signal for more European cooperation in the defense sector and against an excessive focus on US technology.

#emmanuelmacron
#usa
#defense
#verteidigung
#rüstungsindustrie
#europa
$R3NK (+0,42%)
$IE0002Y8CX98
$HAG (+1,24%)