Probably I'll buy 1 or 2 more at the end of the month, it depends of how much money I deploy into shares (add to $ASML (-0.31%) ), or buy new ones ($NOVO B (+0.05%) , $CTAS (-0.4%) )or to $BTC (+2.41%) (i will accumulate more once the price falls below 89k as there is a monthly fvg+
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314Opinion wanted !!!
I am considering whether it would not make sense to replace the large position $WENS (+1.24%) with $VWCE (-0.25%) or are there other suggestions and opinions?
Thanks in advance 😊
🚀🚀 Raffle of 21,221 getquin coins or the equivalent of a GQ Patagonia jacket 🚀🚀
As announced in my post, I am giving away all the coins that I have collected or won with this post. In addition to the 20,000 coins, there are 1,221 coins that I held as at 31.12.2024.💸💸💸💸
Every user who has donated to a recognized charitable organization in December 2024 is eligible to participate.
To participate in the raffle, all you need to do is comment on this post with the link of the organization you donated to. ⚡Please only those
who can also prove the donation in the event of winning (by means of a post / screenshot of the donation receipt - the donation amount can be concealed).
In one week I will determine the winner from all the comments.
Legal recourse is excluded. The raffle is a private action of mine
and is not connected with getquin.
@christian Thanks for the#feiertagschallenge 🙏
$BTC (+2.41%)
$NVDA (-1.31%)
$MSTR (+2.9%)
$MSFT (-0.26%)
$META (+0.28%)
$NU (+1.49%)
$NOVO B (+0.05%)
$GOOG (-0.45%)
$TSLA (+0.48%)
$VWCE (-0.25%)
$VUSA (-0.15%)
$CSPX (-0.16%)
#feiertagschallenge
#moneymanagement 💸💸💸
"The whole secret of stock market success is to lose as little as possible when you're wrong."
A good idea from @christian which I like to use as an opportunity to combine knowledge contributions with a good cause.
All GQ Coins from this post, including all GQ Coins that I hold as of 31.12.2024, will be transferred to a randomly selected community member who has donated to a recognized charity in December 2024.
Legal recourse is excluded. The random principle applies - one of the donors wins! There will be a post from me after the end of the challenge, where everyone who has donated something can comment on it. One of these users / comments will then be selected at random. As soon as the donation is documented by a screenshot, I will transfer all my GQ Coins to the randomly selected donor.
Those of you who donate regularly anyway can be rewarded in this way, as well as those who may be motivated to donate.
But now to the contentAfter the rally of the last few weeks, I would like to take another look at a topic that I wrote a post about 2 years ago. It's about risk management, in particular one part of it, the money management.
What will you read below?
1. what are risks?
2. what is money management?
3. money management using an example
4. money management and you
5. conclusion
In my more than 25 years on the stock market, money management was and is the "key to success" for me in order to sustainably limit losses in the event of wrong decisions.
Investing in the stock market involves risks. But don't worry, we have control over some of them. Money management is your best friend. It helps you to limit losses and protect your profits.
Imagine you're building a house. You plan carefully, set a budget and insure it against damage. It's similar on the stock market. Money management is your blueprint that ensures that your "house" - your portfolio - remains stable, even when it storms.
In a figurative sense, money management can be thought of as an insurance deductible. With this deductible, your risk is limited and calculable.
1 What are risks?
There are essentially two types of risk:
Risks that we cannot influencesuch as the general market environment, political events such as the war in Ukraine, or the interest rate policy of national banks such as the FED or ECB.
Risks that we can influence such as "no" diversification, "no" knowledge or simply "no" risk management.
Money management is also an area that we can influence. Alongside diversification, it is the most important risk management for me.
2 What is money management?
Money management determines the capital investment and the position size on the basis of the maximum loss to be accepted. It is about determining the optimum position size.
Why is money management important?
- To limit losses: A 50% loss needs 100% profit to be made up.
- Maintain discipline: It's easy to be led by emotions. Money management helps you stay rational.
- Ensure long-term success: You can build your wealth over the long term through consistent risk management.
The 3 most important tools:
- Diversification: Spread your money across different investments.
- Money management: Determine how much you risk per investment.
- Stop loss: Set an automatic sell order if the price falls below a certain limit and limit the loss.
3. money management using an example
How much should I risk?
A common rule is: Never risk more than 0.5% to a maximum of 2% of your total capital per investment position.
Example: Your total capital is €10,000 and you want to buy shares. According to the rules of money management, you want to risk a maximum of 1% of your total capital per position. The position size of this share is now derived from your stop loss, which limits the position to a loss of €100.
Calculation of the optimum position size using the example of €10,000 capital:
- Total capital: 10.000€
- Maximum loss: 100€ - that is 1% of 10,000€
- Difference between purchase price and stop loss: e.g. 2€
- Number of shares: 100€ / 2€ = 50 shares - in this example, this is the optimum position size to limit the loss to 100€.
Why is this so important?
- Protection against large losses: Even if several investments perform poorly, you still retain a large part of your capital.
- Sleep soundly: You know exactly how much you are risking.
Everyone catches bad stocks or gets in at the wrong time. Imagine your assumptions are 10 times wrong. With good money management, you can still secure 90% of your capital. If, on the other hand, you lose 50% of your capital by taking too large a position, you would have to achieve 100% performance with the remaining capital just to get back to "0".
4. money management and you
Money management is not a magic potionbut a valuable tool. It requires discipline and consistency. But it's worth the effort. Well thought-out money management can help you achieve your financial goals.
There are of course differences between short/medium-term traders and long-term investors. For traders, money management and risk management in the form of stop prices is essential. For long-term investors, diversification is the means of choice; money management is more or less already done when the savings plans or the investment amount are determined.
But I also recommend that the buy-and-hold investors among you think about money management. In reality, it is not so easy to distinguish between the two, the transitions are blurred. What short-term traders need to keep an eye on at all times, long-term investors should also do from time to time. Check your position sizes and think about exit pricesi.e. adjust any stops. "Easy come, easy go" would be a shame, especially after recent bull runs.
5. conclusion
There are many imponderables on the stock market. But there is one thing you can control: your risk. With money management, you can consciously manage this risk and thus increase your chances of long-term success.
I would like to conclude my post with the well-known rules of Warren Buffet:
Rule number 1: Don't lose money
Rule number 2: Never forget rule number 1
A long post, but hopefully not TL:TR for you! Enjoy the festive season and take time for your loved ones! But I don't mean your shares or coins! 🎄🎁🎇
Reallocation of my ETFs + tax return Traderepublic
Moin Moin,
I have decided to shift my two ETFs into the $VWCE (-0.25%) . The only question is whether I should do it right at the beginning of the year with regard to the tax-free amount, which would be used up immediately for this year. I was thinking of waiting until the end of the year and then doing everything there. I don't think it's that smart, but I'd still like to ask your opinion.
+ another question about the tax return at Traderepublic, when do you get the document from Traderepublic or do you have to request it? ( sorry will be my first tax return)
Replication method unclear
Hello everyone,
The replication method for this ETF is unclear to me.
The getquin app shows full replication.
The broker (Traderepublic) shows sampling as the replication method.
How do I find out which one it is?
Basically I am looking for a world ETF with full replication.
Thank you very much!
Portfolio valuation
I am 19 years old and started investing properly last August.
Before that I invested a little money in cryptocoins when I was 15 and haven't touched it since then. I am trying to expand the ETF position with a 500€ monthly savings plan with 70% $VWCE (-0.25%) and 30% $VHYL (-0.23%) . I am also a big fan of dividends and am therefore open to suggestions for dividend stocks. I would appreciate honest feedback about my portfolio thanks in advance.
- Fidelity Global Quality Income ETF (Dist) - A2DL7E
- SPDR S&P US Dividend Aristocrats UCITS ETF - A1JKS0
- VanEck Morningstar Developed Markets Dividend Leaders ETF - A2JAHJ
- WisdomTree Global Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF (Dist) - A2AG1D
Don't just look at the dividend yield, but also at sustainable growth in distributions and overall performance.
Compare this with the Vanguard Vngrd FTSE All-Wld Hgh Div Yld ETF D!
My stock market year 2024
As a 17-year-old student, my first (full) year on the stock market really went better than expected. Initially, I wanted to invest a small part of my "assets" and outperform my call money account - and I did so successfully. My TWR is 59.67%I think that's really impressive for a beginner.
Now to my investments:
My year got off to a rather negative start with the sell-off of Neotech-Metals $NTMC (+0%) a "tip" from a relative - with a 77% loss, I decided to see this investment as a learning opportunity, which in retrospect was worth it. At least I only lost €126 on my first bet.
Savings plan
Throughout the year, I had my savings plan running at €150 per month:
60€ in $XDWD (-0.17%) -> Later 100€ $VWCE (-0.25%)
45€ in $XMEU (-0.15%) -> Later 50€
45€ in $RBOT (+0.12%) -> Deducted
Since I moved my securities account from Deutsche Bank to ING in April, I no longer have to hold 3 stocks, but can focus on 2.
However, when I turn 18 in April '25, my portfolio will probably move to TR or Scalable.
Investments:
I also had several smaller investments this year $NVDA (-1.31%) investments this year, which I had chosen without any premonition, just because I like their graphics cards. But that was probably the first stroke of luck in my stock market "career".
I also bought more of them:
21.10. 5 x @ 127,45€
16.11. 2 x @ 134,11€
20.11. 3 x @ 139,63€
This brings me to a total of 20 shares and a price gain of 20.12%.
However, this position is slowly becoming too large for me, which is why I will probably realize partial profits soon.
Another new addition to my portfolio were 2 Tesla shares $TSLA (+0.48%) which I didn't even hold for a month, but I was able to take a short-term gain of 27.23%, i.e. €175, which really tastes good in such a short time.
The top winner for me this year was clearly the Apple share $AAPL (-0.28%) which brought me almost 43%. Fortunately, my parents support my interest in the stock market and gave me an Apple share for Christmas instead of an Apple product. In the time since I bought this share until today, it has actually gained 52%, which is of course a great increase in value for a gift. I also received the "bitcoin standard", which is a really great book so far!
So total return is 1632€, of which about 850€ realized.
Goals 2025:
> First, I will probably halve my Nvidia position so that I can buy my first car.
> Leave savings rate at €150 in months without income, increase drastically in months with salary
> More investments in individual shares
> First investments in Bitcoin (I know, volatile, but I'm very interested in the technology behind it)
> Even better financial education, especially with regard to investments
I try to save as much as possible and give up as little quality of life as possible. I am thrifty, but I also like to buy nice clothes or invest in friendships and family, because in the end that is still the most important thing in life!
With this in mind,
A successful year 2025 to all!
Portfolio feedback
I am starting my investment journey and trying to pick good options to invest in. First question would be the difference between $VWCE (-0.25%) and $FWRG (-0.13%) , invesco seems to have less companies, but has better performance in 2024. I would appreciate any help. As I am 18 years old now, I would like to have small to no bonds in portfolio
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