CGW
Invesco S&P Global Water Index ETF
Mentions (24Hr)
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Reddit Posts
Some adjustments I've made due to the challenging trade environment
Mentions
Mostly CGW. I don't know if thats right or wrong, i'm just a guy on reddit
I’ve actually been meaning to look into small and mid cap water solutions companies. Up until this point, I’ve just used ETFs. CGW, FIW mostly. I knew we were in trouble this past week when they came off their permahigh. They’re low beta and pretty boring. I think I’m up mayyybe 50% on a 4 year hold. Compared to something silly like SOUN where I went 300% and sold. It depends what type of investor you are. Will water ETFs go parabolic? Doubtful. But it’s wild how much I hear about AI when the limitations for AI at scale (and data centers at scale) are just that… limiting. Extremely limiting. I’m team pump and dump with AI. It’s nothing IMO.
WM Waste management CGW invesco water ETF EVX vaneck environ services ETF CL Colgate DAR darling ingredients So yeah. There’s a theme there. They always bump slightly when the overall market drops
If you're going to study the ways of Burry, at least just buy some $CGW
I felt pretty happy in uitilities the last 3 months rotating but now I'm realizing they'll probably take a beating (energy anyway) from reduced future usage when the phantom datacenters in the sky don't materialize. they'll still be making money and still pay a dividend at least. I recommend water. PHO and CGW.
Yeah, but I’m about to pass out after a long day of travel so ping me to remind me later. Basically, west of the Mississippi there are more water rights than there is water. This creates an insanely lucrative market. There is a similar situation occurring in Turkey, the various Stan nations, and to a lesser extent western China and Morocco. You can, in theory, buy water rights directly, but it’s a very sketchy legal gray area in the western United States. However, you can invest in the underlying infrastructure and utilities. There are numerous acre foot indexes to track price but the fluctuations are wild, so like I said you have to really know the industry to make direct investment. You can just buy FIW and CGW and forget about it. You’ll make slightly less but maximize your exposure. Water bonds are also lucrative.
Specifics. Airbus but purchased in Euros. Currency protection and advantage with dutch treaty on dividend taxation. Boeing decline = Airbus victory. If im wrong I own one of the top two airplane makers with a long term back log. Water ETF. Boring but I like drinking water so it's easy to understand. CGW. Lots of Japanese stocks on the TSE. Mitsui, Mitsubishi electric and heavy, some garbage company I cant remember the name of, JAFCO and a few more. Some amplify foreign funds BINC Some active managed ETF's 2 short term trading portfolios that are more active than normal for me. Other stuff too
Yep, partially bermed in the north facing side. Design will incorporate some recreational space too, but the design is inspired by this old guy: https://youtu.be/ZD_3_gsgsnk?si=CGW93NPFxB-Bnvio Highly recommend
QCLN, TAN, FAN, ERTH, CGW, FIW. Only one I truly regret is ERTH - it contains 15% REIT and has just been hammered beyond recognition.
CGW - an ETF of the largest global water production and treatment related companies. People need water.
if you drink tap water then you are. long CGW
I've typically tried to hold about 7.5% in commodities and about 7.5% in gold, in line with Dalio's *all weather* portfolio asset allocation. As part of this, I took a position in CGW (the water etf) a few years ago and its produced a return of about 40% - 50% so far, way more than other niche etfs and probably one of the best returns i've had so far. It's out performed the S&P index (for me, for now) but over time i'd say that won't last and the risk isn't zero. Investing in the S&P500 will probably help you sleep at night and get you decent returns but having some exposure to commodities is a good idea. Water ETFs (in my view) are a great addition to the portfolio but I wouldn't over index on it.
for nuclear yes but CGW is water recycling to cool all theses chips AND to extract uranium and others (LIT) [The Uranium Industry Continues to Poison U.S. Groundwater — ProPublica](https://www.propublica.org/article/uranium-mills-pollution-cleanup-us) futures generations will thanks us...
just BUY URNM URA (but you re late) so buy CGW
i trade that for very long time. invest in water CGW. that and all other mineral extraction pollute water. in west country they need to recycle the water..... cost of extracting in West are thus > China..... but if national security say to do it here they will do...and recycle water. long CGW
Lit mining require water. To do it in US you need to clean the water. Long CGW
I had the same thought as you about a year ago. Been dollar cost averaging into $CGW since then.
long water. CGW or CWG i forget
I’m always buying. $20 a week. $10 into two stocks, different stocks every week, repeating on a monthly interval. So every month I’m putting $10 into 8 different stocks & ETFs. It’s slow going, and the short-term results aren’t always thrilling, but pretty much my entire portfolio is set for the long-term, so month to month ups and downs don’t really phase me. My recurring list is currently VTI, VUG, ON, KO, VLO, CGW, DIS, LAC. Occasionally I’ll throw a low cost / penny stock into the mix for a few months. I was buying LLAP (Terran orbital) for a few months. Swapped it out for LAC. Will probably switch LAC and VLO out for something else soon. But yeah, long story short I’m always buying. Sometimes I’m averaging down, sometimes I’m averaging up, but 15, 20, 30 years from now some of these positions are gonna look real nice.
So read somewhere this morning another water crisis in Europe this summer? Remember last year when their rivers were drying up? Looking at some water plays for a long term hold. Thoughts on XYL or etf CGW?
Thoughts on CGW vs FIW? Been holding both for a while now and not entirely sure which I should start to really focus on. Got one in my taxable and one in my Roth. I’ve been long on water for years, I really don’t see a scenario where it doesn’t pay off well. We either face a worsening climate crisis which makes water more scarce and valuable or we solve all our climate problems and continue to have a rising population which needs even more water.
$ORGN Origin Materials is a green chemical company that can create a replacement for plastic (PET) by using sawdust. They’re rapidly building plants and have deals secured with Pepsi, Ford, Nestle, but wont be profitable until the plants are up and running 3rd quarter this year. Water etfs $PHO $CGW
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18CGW9P5Y9M](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18CGW9P5Y9M)
Not that risky but I have high conviction on CGW. Or any water ETFs. And no I did not just watch the big short. Droughts and flood events are becoming more and more common. Also the big infrastructure bill will give a tail wind to these companies.
CGW is an etf that covers the space
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CGW/holdings?p=CGW American Water Works Co Inc AWK 9.50% Xylem Inc XYL 9.26% Veolia Environnement SA VIE.PA 5.36% Geberit AG GEBN 5.34% Halma PLC HLMA.L 5.14%
https://youtu.be/1PdNnDmo1iM CGW EBLU
This is a good question. I was thinking the same about 2 weeks ago... bought into this ETF CGW. Still looking for something that makes money on shrotages though.
PHO, CGW, PIO are decent water shortage plays.
$CGW and $PIO - water stocks, industrial and utility $LAND and $FPI - farmland REITs I'm going back to basics. I buy companies that provide something that is inelastic that people will have to fork over money for no mater what. We all need water and farmland to survive. I have been selling puts on energy, $XLE that never get exercised. I have been collecting $60-$80 a week from those premiums.
I have CGW and it is already running laps around my other ETFs
CGW, FIW, and PHO are three water-based ETFs
Hahaha. Same! CGW and HACK are both part of my alphabet soup. Do what you need to to feel alive! I do.
[Pre-Monday Hype music ](https://youtu.be/NS9z2QHcZdY) / [Also more aggressive hype music ](https://youtu.be/5CGW2VYU6-A)
AQUA, EBLU, PIO, CGW, CWT, YORW are all water ETFs XLP for a Consumer staple ETF
Mixed portfolio of financials (banking), tech (semiconductor focused), self-defense, airlines, and some CGW. Down 6% YTD. Considering how I have some GME still as a meme and some of the other performances in this thread. That's not too bad honestly.
I can't disagree with the sentiment, but I might nit-pick around the edges. I didn't jump on the bandwagon in 2021, and I'm not young either (which is why I need to make decisions) but I did buy ICLN in 2021 which looks like a huge mistake. I've invested in some 'green' funds for quitew some time now; PGINX is my second largest fund and has had a decent 40% return over the last 3 years. NSRIX is my largest (by value) has netted me almost 51% over 3 years and even CRBN has netted 10% and kicks a half decent dividend to boot. CGW as well, 10% with a dividend. Over that time period, most oil companies are down. ICLN and CNRG... something's up there.
You gotta understand that the market is cyclical. It’s like fashion. Tech is fashionable one season, then another sector like healthcare pumps, followed by a trend into financial sector, and then back to tech. I won’t tell you not to check every day because I know the impulse. Instead I suggest you hold and set up small recurring investments in etfs that seem interesting to you / have a nice dividend. Figure out what you can afford to spend via dollar cost averaging, buy every week and don’t worry about the month to month movements. Likely you will be well in the green once you reach my age. I do this now, but I wish I did it when I was 19. The etfs I like are: JVAL, IMTM, SFY, COM, CGW, SMH, XLF, SCHD, JVAL, and some others.
Did CGW beat the market the last 10 years? I don't know, but I doubt it. This is just one of those things that someone has said every year for decades. I owned a handful of water stocks about 2010-15 and did ok, and still own some infrastructure/water companies that I think are good values.
CGW - Invesco Global Water Index
The sector I least hear about but will become extremely scare in the next 10 years water. I’m slowly building a nice position in *CGW* - Invesco World Water Index and it’s paying the bills so far
I’m going in on CGW - Invesco S&P Global Water Index
CGW - Invesco Global Water index, hasn’t me in good or bad times. CVW for the win!!
Any thoughts on water index funds CGW, PHO, etc.? I am bullish on water but their performance is terrible historically.
I auto invest $500 into CGW and RNRG every paycheck. I am waiting for a good entry point into KROP. Recently sold puts on BIRD. And with climate change refugees needing housing I believe GEO and CXW can pivot their business model and facilities to house people when FEMA gets overwhelmed from natural disasters.
So first of all I realize they’re a long shot, and I understand why most are bears. I wouldn’t even argue there’s a high probability of them being successful, I think it’s a long shot. I may be bullish because I think it’s a great idea/great mission. I think it will take a successful licensing or their root AI system along with the eventual completion of all 12 greenhouses. I also think that they could be aided by government subsidies in the future. Financially I can’t make any arguments and they’re prob even overvalued at $5 a share. I love the idea of recycled rainwater as water scarcity in some produce-growing areas of the country is a rising issue. (I’m long CGW) I think whole/healthy food demand is only going to rise, and it’s important that they’re within a 2 day drive of most of the country for shipping/logistics/freshness. I’m glad they’re branching out (no pun) from tomatoes into leafy greens and other produce. Their partnership with Mastronardi will help facilitate sales and distribution. If it does succeed I’m thinking it’s a 10+ year play, with tailwinds regarding climate change, food scarcity, and healthier eating. That being said, I know the odds aren’t in their favor Side note: I just bought some salsa from their online shop and it’s delicious.
CGW has performed better than the S&P500 YTD. This bet night not bee too far. As for the desalination argument, it's already a tech we have and it is extremely energy intensive to pull off. I don't know if the process can be done chemically.
QCLN, CGW, IFRA and all the top holdings contained within
Water index CGW or PHO invesco water etf.
Fun fact: Invesco S&P Global Water Index ETF ($CGW) is almost on par with $SPY year-to-date: 18.9% vs 21.83%
> small cap growth water companies Got some examples of those? I'm in water ETFs like CGW myself.
Check out indexes since your kid has a looooooong time. Water indexes to be more specific since...well, look at the world and look at these charts for CGW and PHO. Hit up some Cyber Security indexes too since it's down a bit from it's 2 year run. But that industry won't die. ​ If you really want ETF's, wait until after October to invest.
Have you heard of the etf $CGW ?
Maybe the safer bet is on Water ETFs to spread the risks across all variations of a water play....like FIW, PHO, or CGW.
The below are heavy in industrials that are currently good values and have years of growth ahead. They should be significantly different than your S&P 500 ETF holdings. REMG - rare earth metals CGW or EBLU - water infrastructure ETFs XLE - old energy (due to currently very low share prices) COWZ - an ETF of large cap "cash cows" i.e. companies that have a lot of cash and cashflow (they tend to be successful and do well during inflation), has been outperforming the S&P 500 in 2021.
CGW looks better than my PIO for a global water ETF. PHO & PIO both have Waters corp as holdings. Waters isn't a water stock, it's just the name of the company.
Invested in water etf CGW. I don't know if I can recommend it now as its hitting ATHs every other week and even outperformed S&P 500 in the last half a year or so. The reason I chose it is because it follows the S&P Global Water index, which has exposure to water companies outside of the US as well. However if I am not wrong its still something like 50% US. Also be aware that its something like 50% industrials and 50% utilities, so its not like a "water innovation tech" etf. One of its biggest holdings is Xylem inc, which for some reason has a PE of 65 and the stock price keeps growing, so I guess that would be an interesting stock to look at. [According to this site](https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/stocks/xyl/institutional-holdings), institutional ownership is at 86.67% so for some reason smart money is pricing in future growth for this stock.
$CGW to go long on droughts
Could anyone tell me why CGW and PHO are up and pretty much stable for the last year?
What makes it stupider is I am a finance graduate lol. I'm putting all of my money into the CGW ETF from this point forward, but not closing or adding to my WISH position.
I just bought into a stake of AQWA, but I'm a fan of Global X ETF's. I prefer ETF's over stocks, but some people will have different strategies. I was looking at PHO before, but the cost has gone up a bit. Looking at some other water ETF's PHO: 1 Year - 46%, 3 Year - 22%, 5 Year - 18% FIW: 1 Year - 49%. 3 Year - 21%, 5 Year - 19% CGW: 1 Year - 45%, 3 Year - 19%, 5 Year - 15% The returns have been pretty good for Water and with global warming and increased droughts, I can only see them going with stronger and stronger returns. I think it's a great way to diversify your portofolio.
I switched to [Dough](https://dough.com/referrals?referral=GZG93R9CGW&referredby=Molly) ages ago.
Hello all, just wanna share that my boomer water etf CGW has been beating spy for the past few months
What companies are doing desalination ? I'm in a water ETF $CGW , but I'm looking for other possible plays
Up 42% in the last year? Not bad I've been looking at PHO, FIW, and CGW
ETFs PHO and CGW look solid, however not sure if just investing in Water utilities is the best approach.
Buy $CGW or some of the best companies in that ETF.
Get ready for another record breaking forest fire year. Get in before the madness, CGW, ICLN, CARR https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jun/12/dire-situation-silicon-valley-cracks-down-on-water-use-as-california-drought-worsens
Im looking into water ETFs like CGW and FIW
CGW is an ETF mostly involving water utilities.
The answer lies with Michael Burry. Following “The Big Short” movie he since then has been spending the majority of his investments on Water. What are his investments? Good question I’ve done so much research and have come up with a big goose egg. I looked at CGW and others but those aren’t the answer neither is a house by the river. All it takes is one damn up river or Corp to take that water and the small guy ends up with a house next to a dried up river. I agree with u/pittsburger23 ETF’s aren’t the answer Michael Burry has the answer, but getting the answer will take a research army and luck…I’m still looking myself.
I bought some CGW three years ago. It’s up like… 66%. I haven’t taken a look at or even heard of some of these other options. Interesting.
AQWA, PHO, PIO, FIW, and CGW are the ones I know of. CGW is my fav of the bunch, but is about 10% each American Water Works and Xylem, so pretty heavily concentrated at the top.
The first thing I would do is look at the holdings in your ETFs to see if you have some that are essentially the same. The next thing I'd do is look at distributions and expense ratios. If you're going to consolidate, sell off the ones that are more expensive or pay out less each year. Some ETFs that I own and like: * VOO - tracks S&P500 * VO - midcap stocks * CGW - water utilities * QCLN - clean energy * QQQJ - tracks 'next generation' stocks (the ones outside the top 100 in Nasdaq)
Not quite exclusive to utilities, but I'm a big fan of water ETFs such as CGW and FIW. There will always inherently be in demand for their services and have upside if water shortages start getting attention in news cycles.
Added another Boomer special to my Portfolio, CGW Global Water ETF. When Nevada and Cali start there Water Wars and I-15 Becomes a Mad Max style fight for resources. I will be ready
CGW is a global water ETF. There’s a lot of speculation about the availability of clean water in the future, look at the trouble in South Africa (water is being rationed) They may not be a one off but a look into what could happen. What I like is that this ETF has steady growth and even in bad days (where it seems there is bleeding everywhere) they still hold strong and keep climbing. Something to look into.
Hedge your bets with water etfs. Specifically FIW and CGW. Might not be mind blowing the way some apes have made out here, but 20% and 16% returns over the last three years is very respectable. Nobody thinks about how precious fresh water is going to become with climate change on the horizon. That’s what I’m banking on at least.
When I say this I mean this, but I have no idea as for your other post that's really all I look at and what reddit says. It's bad I know, but I'm not claiming to be a genius either if you know what I mean. I hear people say cup and handle really I'll be honest if I use something I'll invest like something I would say to invest in is PHO I work in the industry and trust me I think PHO, PIO, and CGW think the 3 of those are related to water industry I think there is some smoke there. Right now too I'm eyeing FINX and Rockwell the automation company them and Seimens I think have a lot of equipment we use in our plant. They are the kind of companies they aren't sexy, but they aren't going anywhere.
I would buy two shares of CGW Corning Glass, and some HITIF, an excellent Canadian penny weed stock.