BCD
abrdn Bloomberg All Commodity Longer Dated Strategy K-1 Free ETF
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picked the wrong week to stop sn*** glue - CC positions go parabolic + $33k nosedive on 1 tweet
$ATOM Atomera on the verge of deal/no-deal with foundries like INTEL, TSMC etc.
$ATOM - Why I believe they're at an inflection point, boom or bust, possibly turn their JDAs to deals with possible semiconductor co’s like Intel, $TSMC and / or Samsung.
Are there unique risks to owning commodity ETFs such as Abrdn’s BCD?
$ILUS IS GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER BIG RUN
$ILUS IS GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER BIG RUN
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I never know when the stagflation beast will come calling so I keep a handy list of ETFs because I don’t trust individual stocks very much in that environment. For commodities, I love PIT and keep an eye on BCD or USE. It’s also not a bad time to go back into gold and everyone seems to have their favorite etf. Mine is GDMN but pick your favorite. Managed futures are a powerful tool when you need hedging. I like IMF as an ETF. For Treasuries, its either VTIP or STIP. For real estate, it’s VNQ. When you just want to hold on to one ETF, it’s probably RAAX which has PIT as its primary holding but adds in various tilts based on futures.
It's called underflow and not overflow. I wonder what BCD underflows into (0xF, obviously). Is that considered a garbage state? Definitely a good way to tell something went horribly wrong.
PSIX, COPX, RIO, TGB, BCD, GLD. All about the grid! (And stagflation)
BCD is the ultimate hangover food
Just a reminder that this is an investing subreddit and unrelated political comments will be removed. Also - until the EO is published - the articles cited by OP are speculative. Most people are likely unaware that currently IRA's structured in the form of a SDIRA can hold PE assets. And PE firms like KKR, Apollo, etc. have been attempting for many years to gain access to funds which are offered in 401k plans because of the amount of capital which can be accessed. One idea which have been floated in the past is to allow a TDF (target dated fund) to hold private equity feeder funds. Note - that other types of retirement plans such as pensions and SDIRA's already can access private equity and private debt assets. Today - for a 401k plan to gain access to the private markets - the investor must use a linked brokerage account and invest in publicly accessible private equity funds and companies (ie. BCD's, companies like KKR, etc.).
You can do it, mix Some 5% paying stuff like bonds with some BCD’s and REITs, and some staple stocks yielding really well right now like Verizon (VZ) , Pfizer ( PFE), and Lyondell Basel (LYB). That’s what I do and it lets me keep a bigger % in the broader market for growth.
Teucrium offers agricultural commodity ETFs https://teucrium.com Sprott offers mineral commodity ETFs https://sprottetfs.com/setm-sprott-critical-materials-etf/ Commodities Are Falling. Here’s How to Buy The Dip https://www.barrons.com/articles/commodities-etfs-42f84f22 Tickers: PDBC FTGC BCI COMT BCD
I wish every day was BCD.
There is absolutely zero upside for BCD at the moment. They have an almost monopoly in Canada and growth potential is minimal. Bell is not going anywhere
Short term (3-6 month) treasuries offering above 5%. Easy pick. I’d also create a inflation hedge if haven’t done that already. Traditionally that includes gold (GLD or GLDM) , commodities (BCD), Select REIT and depending on your opinion Bitcoin too. These should match up to 10-20% against the rest of the investment portfolio. Within the investment portfolio I’d check if I have adequate exposure to emerging markets.
CMDY or BCD are funds that are designed to profit from inflation
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SPY - Totally fine and reasonable LQDI - This looks like a corporate bond fund. Why corporate bonds and not a broader benchmark. A normal three fund portfolio would hold something like BND or AGG as it's bond fund. BCD - Why do you want to track commodities, and why with an active fund? It's not inherently a bad choice, but the decision to hold something like that should be reasoned through. You seem risk averse (you're afraid of a bear market right now, after all), but you're largely consolidating into positions of *greater* risk. Choosing corporate bonds over governmental bonds is especially head scratching in that regard--you're choosing more volatility than treasury bonds but less total returns than equities A "normal" three-fund portfolio would be something like SPY, BND, and VEU or something. Going away from that isn't a problem, but realize that the bulk of research indicates that broader passive indices are better. Especially if you're the kind of person who reacts emotionally to price movement, which this post shows you probably are. In your case I'd probably recommend something like the normal three-fund approach with a bigger bond position than normal. None of them seem like bad choices in-and-of themselves, but it's not clear at all what you're actually hoping to achieve. Not to be rude, but it seems like you're just throwing darts at a wall.
Oh shit, BCD is free fucking cash. Too bad i discovered this after the pump.
Can I get some ETF recommendations? I want to buy multiple to test out considering this year could be bearish or tricky so no vanguard please. Was looking into BCD (Bloomberg Commodity fund)
The ones that I have come across in the past were mostly BCDs that offered venture debt. The Goldman Sach BCD - $GSBD was the most interesting to me. Link to their porfolio - [https://www.goldmansachsbdc.com/content/gsam/us/en/bdc/portfolio/portfolio-investments.html](https://www.goldmansachsbdc.com/content/gsam/us/en/bdc/portfolio/portfolio-investments.html) There is also Golub Capital which does mostly debt but some equity - $GBDC - [https://golubcapitalbdc.com/portfolio-composition/](https://golubcapitalbdc.com/portfolio-composition/) Blackrock has a BDC - $TCPC - they seem to have a higher percentage about 10% of equity positions - [https://tcpcapital.com/about-us/portfolio/default.aspx](https://tcpcapital.com/about-us/portfolio/default.aspx)
>so you can rotate out of one stock and into another immediately. Just an fyi for everyone, you can do this with any broker, you just can't then sell the new stock until the funds you purchased it with are settled or you violate the good faith policy. So I sell $10K of ABC on Monday, the funds are unsettled until Wednesday. I can buy BCD with that $10K on Monday but I would not be able to sell them on Tuesday, I'd have to wait until Wednesday
Besides VWCE, I'm slowly buying some other ETF's in sectors like artificial intelligence. Bought a few of these a couple of weeks ago. [https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheet-data/factsheet/IE00BK5BCD43-legal--general-ucits-etf-plc/portfolio](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheet-data/factsheet/IE00BK5BCD43-legal--general-ucits-etf-plc/portfolio) I'm also looking into 3D-printing ETF's and stocks in the materials sector that mainly produce/create Graphene (used for nano materials) .
He's the ONLY one talking about this but I'm sure a split has been discussed BCD @ GME headquarters. They're a smart lot over there. Only time will tell.
Finall something I understand. [This is Kessy](https://i.postimg.cc/RVjjdpk0/36-A9-DF0-C-1-D15-4-BCD-AE1-A-B13793334-D7-C.jpg), 18 years old. She is getting weak and barely weighs anything, I also think she hears and sees poorly (sometimes I am not sure if she is just ingoring me like cats like to do), but I don't know. I just hope she will hang in there for a year or two. Also mods are based
TSMC in talks for new orders for OLED driver IC Monica Chen, Hsinchu; Jessie Shen, DIGITIMES Wednesday 18 November 2020 0 Toggle Dropdown TSMC is in talks with a Korean client for manufacturing OLED driver ICs using the foundry's 28nm high-voltage process, according to industry sources. The new orders would further tighten TSMC's 28nm process capacity, which has seen strong demand despite its higher quotes than those offered by other foundry houses, the sources indicated. Foundries such as United Microelectronics (UMC) and Vanguard International Semiconductor (VIS) are usually regarded as the preferred foundry partners by fabless chipmakers demanding mature-node manufacturing. However, with the world's available 8-inch fab capacity already falling short of demand, fabless firms are striving for support from foundries, the sources said. Nevertheless, TSMC in its annual report for 2019 already disclosed that several customers have early IP verification in 28HV technology. In 2020, TSMC continued, the foundry plans to enhance the performance for OLED TDDI applications on 28HV and 8V transistors on WoW stacking. TSMC's 28nm process manufacturing has also attracted orders for Sony's CMOS image sensors, according to industry sources. The foundry has also assigned production lines at Fab 14B dedicated to fulfilling the orders for Sony's high-end CIS, the sources said. Besides, TSMC is contracted by NXP to fabricate automotive MCUs using 28nm eFlash process, the sources noted. TSMC with its mature 90nm, 180nm, 150nm and 130nm BCD process technologies has also grabbed significant orders for power management ICs from Qualcomm, the sources said.