1D·

Why isn't that a hippopotamus in the middle? 🦛 I have a strange question 🥺

After observing the markets for around 24 months now, I am beginning to understand why a portfolio consisting of just one world ETF could be the holy grail in the long term.

But I still have some doubts, my father has also moved from the simple world concept further and further into the multi-factor concept camp and has a more extensive portfolio than just one ETF, recently he even built his own ETF.

Perhaps the one ETF solution was ideal 10 years ago but has not arrived at 2025.

I would therefore like to ask you specifically whether, in addition to the $VWCE (+1,27%) it might make sense to mix in some of the following:

$TDIV (+1,68%)

$GGRP (+1,65%)

Some covered call things from Global X

and these secret dividend etfs from JP Morgan

six

@six

2D·

It's done - that's pretty good for me

2Posições

€ 199.971,14

17,03%

8 Comentários

Darth Vader@TheRealDarthVader

In most cases, you will lose long-term returns if you have more than one global ETF in equities. But other assets like $BTC could push the return provided you don't buy everything at the all time high like now. You also save time, which in my opinion is the most important thing you need to build up wealth. It's better to invest this time in education or a job. More money available each month for DCA = more wealth.

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GerdaKommer🦛@_Hippo_

@TheRealDarthVader I hadn't even considered putting the time into further education. I thought people like that get big eyes because they use the time for series marathons on Netflix. Good points, maybe something will come of me today after all? thanks

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market_sage_1826@market_sage_1826

@TheRealDarthVader could you please explain exactly why you lose out on long-term returns with several world ETFs? I currently have several myself and am open to suggestions...

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Darth Vader@TheRealDarthVader

22H

@market_sage_1826 A global ETF often generates higher long-term returns than several smaller ETFs because it offers broad diversification in a single product. It spreads the capital across many countries, sectors and companies worldwide, which reduces the risk of individual market segments. At the same time, a global ETF is more cost-efficient, as there are fewer administrative expenses and transaction costs than with several individual ETFs. The investment is also easier to manage, which reduces the risk of wrong decisions through active rebalancing. This combination of broad diversification, low costs and simple structure means that the long-term return opportunities are often higher with a global ETF!

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six@six

No. Not useful

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Sebastian@Sebastian85

I have exactly the 3 you mentioned in my portfolio and also the Asia Pacific Dividend...
I'm thinking about changing something all the time... plus equities...
Ratio approx. 60% shares to 40% ETF...
ETFs via savings plans, individual share purchases...
I can't bring myself to make any changes at the moment because I don't have any ideas...
I don't think it makes sense to put everything in the AW, dividends are key and should cover my monthly costs in the long term...
If I leave a few % return on price gains, I don't care...

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GerdaKommer🦛@_Hippo_

A case for @Dividendenopi 😘

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Dividendenopi👴@Dividendenopi

@_Hippo_ Thanks for the mention. I'm not that familiar with ETFs 🤷‍♂️, there are other specialists here. The two you mentioned can be a mixture, but in my opinion they are more performance inhibitors than distributors. Rather something for the grandpa... and the covered calls are rather special. You don't need to expect much more from $QYLE. The new $SXYD may be quite interesting for sideways moving markets and the rather lame index, but here too the focus is on monthly returns, the price gains are likely to be limited

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