Reddit Posts
I bought iShares World Equity Index Fund, appreciate your advice/comments.
Anyone knows about this fund i bought it from Wise. Appreciate your comments.
Will Skechers (SKX) see the MoistCr1TiKaL bump this year?
I would like to discuss my portfolio, what do you think about it?
Endexx® Corporation (OTCQB: EDXC) $400,000 Reorder Highlights HYLA’s Accelerating Product Demand
Endexx Secures Reorder for Non-Nicotine Vape Product HYLA From Italy
Endexx Secures Reorder for Non-Nicotine Vape Product HYLA From Italy
Endexx Secures Reorder for Non-Nicotine Vape Product HYLA From Italy
$EDXC News Out! Endexx Secures Reorder for Non-Nicotine Vape Product HYLA From Italy
Paper stock certificate in a company that was bought out (Lucent Technologies)
Grid Metals: High-Grade Lithium, Cesium & Tantalum Drill Core Assays
U.S.-listed shares of Lufax (NYSE:LU) rise despite weak Q4 results, Citi rating downgrade
AssetMark, Kinsale lead the week's financial gainers, while XP drops the most (NYSE:LU)
why haven't "ted and todd" and Charlie munger bought Tesla and is this a red flag for any investors?
Financial Services Stocks Making Moves Monday: SOFI, ORGNW, CINF, MSBI, BAER, CIFR, LU, HMST
Lufax leads financial winners for the week, and First Interstate Bank falls most (NYSE:LU)
Financial Services Stocks Moving Thursday: WRLD, LU, TREE, CIFR, CUBI, ALTI, WASH, LC
Suggestions/ideas for a simple long-term buy and forget ETF-Growth-Portfolio
Bought the after-hours $SNAP at 12.11. Down 16%.
How can this Amundi S&P 500 index fund beat the actual S&P 500 by that much?
Last Call: Due to the worldwide energy transition aims some ressources stocks are unstoppable- are’nt they?
Interactive Brokers - Why My ETF Is On LSE and not On Euronext Paris?
BERLIN - Short Attack - ADLER GROUP SA - BUY & SQUEEZE !!
Last-close results: SPY Big-Drop signal is on, SPY is Bearish, bolded
Wall Street vs r/wallstreetbets | 3 Traders and 3 WSB Users Talk It Out
Wall Street vs r/wallstreetbets | 3 Traders and 3 WSB Users Talk It Out
Jubilee's Middle Ground episode: Wall Street vs. wallstreetbets.
Wall Street vs r/wallstreetbets | Middle Ground
Lufax - potential short squeeze candidate?
Hedging portfolio with this instrument: LU0832435464 is it viable, what are the hidden risks, am I missing something.
Nokia to build 4G network on the MOON!!
Mentions
CRWV financing reminds me of the sketchy Lucent “LU” Lucy Lu -
Not really an expert in that. I´m saving some money into LU1324516308. But that was pretty much based on what I wanted to diversify into at that point.
**The Fearless Forecast** for the DJIA for Dec 5, 2025 (SU = Small Up; LU = Large Up; SD = Small Down; LD = Large Down) : Tomorrow’s Fearless Forecast (Dec 5, 2025) * **Bucket:** Mixed sequence with 3 Ups in last 5. * **Probabilities:** SU ≈ 38%, LU ≈ 18%, SD ≈ 24%, LD ≈ 20%. * **Expected return:** ≈ +0.12%. * **Projected close:** \~47,910–47,950. * **Directional bias:** \~56% chance of an Up day. The Fearless Forecast expects to be directionally correct on about 70% of its forecasts. It is based on statistics, not technical mumbo-jumbo. It uses the closing prices of the Dow Jones Industrial Average for the past 60 trading days as its data-set. Each day, the latest close is added, and the earliest dated close is dropped. Check back tomorrow for the next Fearless Forecast.
5y return is 178,8% in USD with LU0411078552. Your max drawdown would be 50%, since you went from +100% to 0% in 2022, am i right? Max drawdown for the 2x leveraged S&P was 38%. So your diversification isnt really working. You are risking more for worse results.
You are performing worse than this LU0411078552, with much higher risk.
These are the [global index returns over the past year](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-comparison.html?isin=IE0006WW1TQ4&isin=IE00B6R52259&isin=IE00B5BMR087&isin=LU0908500753&isin=IE00B5L8K969). No reason at all for non-Americans to buy US indices (with the added benefit of being able to mute all Trump-related news and sleep peacefully)
Hello, Im looking for some opinions on my 6 years UK Junior SIPP and Junior ISA. They both have about 9k in them. As parents we have no debt apart from a mortgage at 2.2% for 4 more years. With the time frames involved i have a fairly high tolerence for risk. I see the JISA as being for a bit of fun stuff and then a house deposit probably not tuition fees unless the terms become much worse. Plus my own Lifetime ISA should have about £120k in by that point if needed. I'd welcome views on whether what i am doing seems sensible overall - and then thoughts on the actual funds spread which started a bit random but i have been trying to stream line. Going forward I plan to put at least 1200/ year (all the child benefit) into the JISA \- maybe another 500-1000 added in a good year. \- currently into a pretty high risk JPMORGAN Fund just changed from Nutmeg I- considering whether to move it to self investment platform but would welcome thoughts about funds - I have 9000 in the J SIPP through Fidelity - slightly random share allocation, i got a bit carried away like in a pick and mix shop, though i have tried to streamline it and consider market sperad. I am also aware that i am a bit concentrated on USA through Legal and general Global tracker and VUAG - should i pick one with all the worries about the AI bubble. I am planning to try and reach the 2880 limit each year in this account so he doesn't end up getting access to a big chunk of money as a student if i put everything into the JISA i know he could technically cash in his pension before time but it feels more locked away than the JISA. [**Fidelity Funds - Asian Smaller Companies Fund Y-ACC-GBP**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//LU0702160192/?id=LU0702160192GBP&idType=isin&marketCode=)[**Fidelity Funds - Asian Smaller Companies Fund Y-ACC-GBP**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//LU0702160192/?id=LU0702160192GBP&idType=isin&marketCode=) **£1141** [**Fidelity Global Dividend Fund W-Accumulation (UK)**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//GB00B7GJPN73/?id=GB00B7GJPN73GBP&idType=isin&marketCode=) **£1074** [**Legal & General Global Equity Index I Acc**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//GB00B83LW328/?id=GB00B83LW328GBP&idType=isin&marketCode=) **£3902** [**Pyrford Global Total Return Sterling Fund B Shares Acc**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//IE00BZ0CQG87/?id=IE00BZ0CQG87GBP&idType=isin&marketCode=) **£441** [**VANGUARD FUNDS PLC,S&P 500 UCITS ETF USD ACC(VUAG)**](https://www.fidelity.co.uk/factsheets//IE00BFMXXD54/?id=IE00BFMXXD54XLONGBP&idType=isin&marketCode=) **£ 2369** **I was thinking to mainly invest in the legal and general global index going forward? is this sensible?**
If you want to stay strictly in the EU something like the iShares Core EURO STOXX 50 UCITS ETF (IE00B53L3W79) is probably your best bet. Personally, I also like the STOXX Europe 600 (LU0328475792) because you get 200 Large-, 200 Mid-, and 200 Smallcaps in one basket. However, there you'll have a sizeable chunk of UK and Swiss companies in the mix as well. So, if you want to stay strictly EU it is either the STOXX 50 or you're willing to look into newer and significantly smaller ETFs like WisdomTree Eurozone Quality Dividend Growth UCITS ETF (IE00BZ56TQ67). The crux with the STOXX 50 is, it isn't a index for the largest companies of the European Union, but the largest companies of the Eurozone. Also, because it only tracks the biggest 50 companies there usually are only companies from 7-10 different countries represented at any given time (France, Germany, Netherlands, Italy, Spain + some Nordic and Belgian stocks that shuffle in and out of the index depending on market cap).
Anyone invest in korea? [KOSPI](https://www.google.com/search?num=10&sca_esv=b2b0647d6414b5de&rlz=1C5OZZY_enCA1148CA1148&cs=0&q=KOSPI&stick=H4sIAAAAAAAAAOMwVGI0-MUo45tYlJ1aouCZl5JakVqsoK8QnF9akqHgnV-UmviLiSPe1S_EMyQyfgML4ysWbi5O_Vx9A5Nyg7y0Vyw8XFwgXplJeplp2SsWfi5e_XR9Q8PySvOM3KqiFIRIcZqFYU6RcfkrFl4ubpCIkWFaWnpa_CJWVm__4ADPW2ySDLsXdfzsu_kgvX4LU3XqnGeNVadmrzI57vZlEgcfqgsncXAjuRAA2jEosMYAAAA&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwibjf7rhNOQAxWWFTQIHQdGEb0Q7fAIegQIABAB) is up 71% YTD
LU and CVNA. Former long, latter short. 😢
LU has to be the slowest-motion breakout I've ever seen lol.
put some lulu on his butt LU LU LEMINNNNNN, this song is rampant in the hood and y'all having calls on lulu is crazy
Say this out loud : ''LULU LU LU LOSER''
3.5% is not great for USD. SGOV is around 4.3%. There are European equivalent short-term bond funds. https://www.vanguard.co.uk/professional/product/etf/bond/9933/us-treasury-0-1-year-bond-ucits-etf-usd-accumulating eToro charge 1.5%. 1.5% each way does come off your return. You'd also have tax on the interest paid. It's not just the fees converting, you'd also have currency risk. If you had done this at the start of the year, you'd have made around 2% so far this year, but you'd be down -11.5% in EUR terms as the dollar has collapsed. If you are looking at European UCITS bond funds, and you want security of capital, there are EUR hedged bond funds, like [Amundi US Treasury Bond 0-1Y UCITS ETF EUR Hedged Acc](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2182388749). These should preserve your EUR capital and you get the return hedged. There's a cost to this but buying fixed income in a currency other than your own probably doesn't make a lot of sense as you are taking significant risk on the exchange rate, and you buy these things because you want no risk.
Is anyone looking at LU Lufax again? From $3 now, it could go to $4.50-$5 in 2026?
https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0292109690 seems like a pretty drop after 14:00
LULU… LU…. Here it goes DOWN, DOWN into my belly... 💃💃💃🤣
Monday earnings calls for: LEN, RNW, LU, AIOT, APPS, EBF, HITI, QMCO, RFIL
Amundi STOXX Europe 600 LU0908500753
Why not https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0908500753
Invest 3333€ each month for the next 3 months. This way you are more safe against big movements. I once put 10k into an ETF and it tanked a month later, if I had split the sum, it wouldn’t have been that bad. Also just put it into an EuroStoxx50 or 600 ETF with the lowest TER. I have this one : LU0908500753
Related: “Silicon Valley Is at an Inflection Point: “We are now closer than ever to a world in which tech companies can seize land, operate their own currencies, reorder the economy and remake our politics with little consequence.” gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/30/opinion/silicon-valley-ai-empire.html?unlocked_article_code=1.LU8.x96f.iK5hZp1bMjnH&smid=url-share
Put som Lu Lu on his butt LU LU LEH MINNNN
\[Advice Request\] Investing strategy help — 35M in Spain looking to invest 100k for long-term growth Hi all! I’d love to get your feedback on my situation and the portfolio I’m considering. I'm looking for advice, critiques, or improvements you’d make. Age: 35 Country: Spain Employment: Yes, salaried Net income: €110,000/year Savings available: €160,000 I plan to keep €60,000 in cash in a high-yield savings account for peace of mind and short-term needs That leaves €100,000 to invest 🧭 Objectives Primary goal: Long-term investment and wealth growth I don’t plan to touch the money for at least 5 years, possibly more In \~5 years, I may use part of the capital (not necessarily all) for a downpayment on a house ⚖️ Risk Tolerance High — I’m okay with market volatility and short-term drops Previously followed the Bogleheads philosophy when I was in the U.S. Now that I’ve moved to Europe, I cashed out and am starting fresh from Spain 📈 Proposed Portfolio Here’s how I’m considering allocating the €100,000 I plan to invest: Allocation ISIN Description 35% IE00BYX5NX33 Fidelity MSCI World Index EUR Acc (Global Developed Markets) 40% IE0008248795 Vanguard Eurozone Stock Index EUR Acc (Eurozone Large/Mid Caps) 25% LU0524465548 Alken Small Cap Europe A (Actively Managed Small Cap Europe) 💸 Current Holdings / Debts No current investments No big debts (no mortgage or loans) Fixed monthly spending: \~€5,000/month (includes rent, etc.) Emergency fund: Covered with the €60k in cash 🤔 What I’d Love Help With Does this portfolio make sense for my goals and risk tolerance? Is it too aggressive, too concentrated, or too heavy in Europe? Should I consider adding bonds or other asset classes? Is there a more efficient or diversified way to structure this? Any issues with taxes or fund selection from a Spanish-resident perspective? Happy to provide more context if needed. Thanks in advance for any feedback you can give!
LU LU LU I got some apples LU LU LU You got some too
I'm from Europe, my safest choice would be an Overnight rate swap ETF (OIS). Something like this https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497#overview I don't know if there is something similar in the US.
ETFs like [XEON ](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497)are used to get that interest rate.
Personally I buy this one every month: Amundi Stoxx Europe 600 LU0908500753
If you load the page with devtools and look under the network tab Fetch/XHR for a url like https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?8-1.0-&isin=LU1781541179&_wicket=1&_=1744002837491 (the numbers will change), you can copy the data. In this case https://pastebin.com/raw/2CDBKrpw
I was referring to this one: [https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU1248511575#overview](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU1248511575#overview) For whatever reason IBKR shows it as SMTC
The market is going to crash (or is starting to). 2023 and 2024 had huge gains. The market got ahead of itself, and that is typically followed by declines. The current S and P average P/E ratio is about 29. Historically, it averages about 20. So, independent of all the new headwinds, it is 50 % overvalued. The P/E ratios of the Nasdaq, the Nasdaq 100, and the Russell 2000 are all similarly overly high. Tariffs will tank the economy. They will make imports more expensive, increasing inflation, and they will cause retaliatory tariffs, reducing US exports. Federal layoffs crippling many agencies and cancelling contracts will drive up unemployment. Angering the rest of the world will drive foreigners away from visiting, from investing in the US, from buying US products, and from using the US dollar. Inflation has already risen above 3 % and likely will go higher, preventing the Fed from lowering rates and instead perhaps eventually raising them. Withdrawing from the WHO and cuts to Medicaid and VA care and public health institutions including the CDC and HHS will cause disease outbreaks which keep workers home and strain the budgets of the sick and dying. Mass deportations will drive up food prices, wages, and other costs, fueling inflation. Will essential low-wage positions go unfilled, harming farming, meat packing, restaurants, and the construction industries? A reversal of renewable energy policies will cripple a sector of the economy that was developing and that was starting to save money for consumers. Defunding scientific research and higher education will surrender our role in scientific and innovation and new product leadership which has driven our stock market and economy ever since WW2, and eliminate many high-paying jobs in the sciences. The coming Depression will likely be severe. https://flip.it/hXWj3_ https://www.bankofcanada.ca/publications/mpr/mpr-2025-01-29/in-focus-1/#:~:text=US%20tariffs%20increase%20the%20prices,away%20from%20US%20exports.2 https://flip.it/f2G0vI Concentration Camps are not just cruel. They are expensive https://flip.it/83PSAx Dario says buy gold https://flip.it/KezjGB https://flip.it/83_ivq https://www.staradvertiser.com/2025/02/26/breaking-news/trumps-spending-outpaces-bidens-as-government-costs-soar/ https://apple.news/Ak3wXIbfXSBqHknWxd4OmZw https://flip.it/gGHDtI Ambrose Evans-Pritchard https://flip.it/3IuON1 https://flip.it/MyhNLQ https://flip.it/kwFYoR https://flip.it/kWmUuH https://flip.it/JgDrc2 https://flip.it/nEnC89 https://flip.it/p1PsGX https://flip.it/KPygHT https://www.cnn.com/markets/fear-and-greed https://flip.it/Rbco.A https://flip.it/0euCEy https://flip.it/ub5xSu https://flip.it/jUYnEH https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/trump-tariffs-economy-mexico-canada-consumer-confidence-rcna194291 https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2025/03/03/calls-for-boycotting-us-products-spread-to-northern-europe_6738745_4.html https://flip.it/j_tEbp https://flip.it/gpyW4T https://flip.it/eWq_2a https://flip.it/lFiZgT https://flip.it/pCTIDo https://flip.it/Er0XMa https://flip.it/tw-3LU https://flip.it/BP3qNl https://flip.it/JfJy32 https://flip.it/juVipu https://flip.it/P7O0an https://flip.it/7jrUaq https://flip.it/Q-SnUK https://flip.it/PFJD6D https://flip.it/lbX0NQ https://flip.it/R1UxTX https://flip.it/AvUgT_ https://flip.it/wSRzLo https://flip.it/RZxfIx https://apple.news/AtYuydGiESX-jrRzfsZfz6g https://flip.it/BjRpin https://flip.it/YMnhHs https://flip.it/SVRHNG Goldman Sachs is optimistic ( i dont just list negative factors or opininions) https://apple.news/AmgFiwhFpR6SfI_2kI_i3RQ https://flip.it/Fzgmn7 https://flip.it/Zf9UPH https://apple.news/APvcggo84R_OTsTQ4-_Yzug https://flip.it/7boO-4 https://apple.news/ANbjmrahpTtqCM2UktijFoA https://flip.it/el-xBt https://apple.news/A6btFAjdtR6eOjizRAYEPCQ https://flip.it/xHaI-K https://flip.it/.tVo7c https://flip.it/Q1wsi0 https://flip.it/xaIlnC https://flip.it/ https://flip.it/_GJrd6 https://www.kron4.com/news/national/more-americans-tapping-401ks-to-pay-for-financial-emergencies/amp/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DGSEuZtRlXk/?igsh=MXB6ZjVhMWsyNDkwdg== https://flip.it/C4nrNa https://flip.it/jmEnnl https://flip.it/oF2pAP https://www.reuters.com/world/imf-says-us-tariffs-if-sustained-will-hit-economies-mexico-canada-2025-03-06/ https://flip.it/uTxUMZ https://flip.it/Qm6QL0 https://flip.it/74S6LW https://flip.it/0ZumPX https://apple.news/Aw8NBc4I3R9OdqgaFBogrzQ https://flip.it/rOTgzY https://flip.it/EQTS5z https://flip.it/_-d3RA https://flip.it/FajJDX https://flip.it/D1j.Xi https://apple.news/AQGsvnLLOQwKj-wL12WBZ2Q https://flip.it/4oIL0c https://flip.it/fH-CLs https://flip.it/K-PUFm https://www.instagram.com/reel/DGgoGUzyVXi/?igsh=N3J2eDZqbGdoandm https://flip.it/rQIfGr https://flip.it/e00uwu https://www.reddit.com/r/PoliticalHumor/s/ulcEg9nPRJ https://flip.it/K0-XM8 https://flip.it/fEt0Lh https://flip.it/FCpiMu https://flip.it/-xdj3R https://flip.it/UcHUeC https://flip.it/SHkWdw https://flip.it/0KQw8T https://flip.it/5lUzc5 https://flip.it/qxY68A https://flip.it/PKEWCd https://flip.it/zaLRxu https://flip.it/5VAfvw https://flip.it/t3M1r- https://flip.it/xkfImU https://flip.it/qx0kHe https://www.reddit.com/r/democrats/s/KOWpmdrrVM https://flip.it/Xg-vo8 https://flip.it/-_TCzI https://flip.it/3LXCvE https://flip.it/K-2Xic https://flip.it/RO8.mh https://flip.it/eXkSoc https://flip.it/.rEaJk https://flip.it/lIAeUc
I'll agree that dollar cost averaging into broad based index funds over decades is a proven successful investment strategy. Part of why it works is that you're not exposed to single stock risk. It's not only meme stocks that go down and never come back. Here are just a few examples of stocks everyone used to think would never be a long term bad investment, but they were: LEH, WAMU, AIG, C, NOK, BB, GE, SHLDQ, JCPNQ, BLIAQ, LU, JAVA, PALM, GRPN, YHOO, CHK, PCG... the list goes on and on. If you were unlucky enough to average down on any of those stocks you would have lost most or all of your money. There's a reason professional traders do not average down and only add to positions when they go up in price and setup again. Can you get away with averaging down? Of course. But it's a fools game and you will eventually lose. Why risk it?
I don’t know if it can be purchased from the US, but the German investing sub r/Finanzen is a huge fan of this one and even created a fanpage for it: WKN: DBX0AN | ISIN: LU0290358497 [https://dbx0an.com/de](https://dbx0an.com/de)
I'll try to answer your question about a safe investment since I was in your case a few years ago. I want to tell you that I'm not from England, I'm from France, some differences on taxes and investment options might be slightly different from you. I'll keep this generic as possible while offering multiple options. 1. Broker: You'll need a broker from whom you'll inject cash, pick stocks, values and indices. In short, invest. In France banks are usually not cheap on investment plans and cannot or rarely compete with "new" brokers like those on Apps. Personally, I went first with a bank and then seeing the price on operations, I preferred to turn to an app, Trade Republic. They are well implemented with a solid reputation and with very low prices. Only drawback, I need to declare it yearly in my taxes because the bank account is localized in Germany, so foreign bank account and I have all papers for it, signed by administration. But considering their low prices it is worth. 2. Diversity: Yeah diversity offers you more stability and less volatility through time. This is very important if you want stable revenues over time and limit risks. My advice here would be to pick ETF with many, many stocks inside. European ETF are populated by many companies, there is one or two with 600 companies. It means that if a company falls, you'll barely feel the impact on your portefolio. 3. Bonds, preferably government ones: Governments need cash in quantities and they emit bonds for citizens like you and I to buy. So you lend them a sum of money for a defined period of time. It cans be a year, 3 months or 50 years. Bond interests are calculated by government rating, one with a bad reputation will have higher interests and most reputable ones will have a low interest. By reputation I mean if they pay in time and in full their interests. If not their mark will degrade. IIRR, France interest is around 2.50-3%, so they are good and pay in time. Let's say if you find a 10% bond, consider another country to put your money in, they won't pay you in time. Now if you mix points 1 & 2 you get Bonds ETF, so basically a managed fund, composed of bonds, that will pay you over time with a small percentage, around 2 or 4%. 4. Risks: Because there is no investment without risks. You have various risks associated but main ones are risk of loss of capital, risk of change (it means that if the currency the fund is based on fall, you'll fall with it when you'll want to get your money out of it. If you buy in GBP and the fund if is USD. If balance is positive for you, you win more on change but if it is negative you'll lose money). If you look for an ETF, here is STOXX 600 EUR, [https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0908500753#overview](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0908500753#overview) Basically 600 of biggest companies around European Union, big fund with a volatility of 10% per year. If you prefer bonds and don't want to manage those, you can look at this ETF [https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2641054122](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2641054122) those are government bonds with a slow pace of 2% per year but it is vary stable.
Are you in Europe ? It shoud be easy to find countless ETFs...those are all UCITS ETFs, sold at European stock exchanges in Euro except for the one in CHF. My European ETFs are : Xtrackers Stoxx Europe 600 UCITS ETF 1D https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2581375156 Xtrackers DAX UCITS ETF 1D https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU1349386927 UBS ETF (LU) MSCI Switzerland 20/35 UCITS ETF (CHF) A-acc https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0977261329 iShares STOXX Europe 600 Technology UCITS ETF (DE) EUR (Dist) https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=DE000A0H08Q4 iShares EURO STOXX Banks 30-15 UCITS ETF (DE) https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=DE0006289309 Franklin European Quality Dividend UCITS ETF https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=IE00BF2B0L69 iShares STOXX Europe 600 Banks UCITS ETF (DE) https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=DE000A0F5UJ7 iShares STOXX Europe 600 Insurance UCITS ETF (DE) https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=DE000A0H08K7 Generally I think if you just want to cover the region a STOXX Europe 600 is fine. The other ones highlight certain sectors or countries without having to buy too many single stocks.
The Amundi Stoxx 600 is often recommended and among the least volatile: Includes small and mid caps and non EU Switzerland: LU0908500753 For Defense I also went with common recommendations: Rheinmetall, Saab, Safran, Kongsberg, Hensoldt Hope that helps!
|| || |Amundi S&P 500 ETF||LU1681048804|9%| |Ishares PLC MSCI WLD UCI||IE00B0M62Q58|9%| |Ishares VII ISH NASD 100 UC|| IE00B53SZB19 |9%| |XTR MSCI WORLD IN TECH-ETF-1C|IE00BM67HT60|27%| |HANETF FUTURE OF DEFENCE UC|IE000OJ5TQP4|9%| |L&G UC ETF CYBER SECURITY UC|IE00BYPLS672|10%| |ISHAR III PLC CORE MSCI WORLD|IE00B4L5Y983|9%| |ISHS IV PLC AUT&ROB UC ETF||IE00BYZK4552|9%| |ISHS IV MSCI CHINA UC ETF||IE00BJ5JPG56|9%|
For next Monday. I would like to share the following with you. In 2023 I experienced a nice spike with BenevolentAI (LU2355630455), this was in mid-December 2023. From € 0.50 to € 1.67 in 1 week. To a lesser extent again in early July and mid-August. Now, after months of being stable at ±€ 0.80, BenevolentAI has fallen to a depth of € 0.13 in a month. There are great opportunities here if we all buy a nice crop next week. Join us!! This is not advice but a statement of fact. Please share. Thank you all and good luck.
There are several good opportunities on bond market. For example: \- IE00B04GQT48 Vanguard U.s. Investment Grade Credit Index Fund \- LU0243957825 Invesco Euro Corporate Bond
I would like to start investing in stocks and EFTs. I have set aside 10,000 euros. This is less than 2% of my total assets. I have read up on it as best I could and have made a list of stocks (5) and EFTs (15) that seem interesting to me. Is this too much? I read on some websites that 10 EFTs is enough. I am 35, live in Belgium and would like to put aside this amount as an investment for my child (i am pregnant). I would invest an extra 250 euros each month. This is my list, so far: - IWDA IE00B4L5Y983 - Xtrackers AI & big data ucits IE00BGV5VN51 - Ishares S&P500 materialen sector ucits IE00B4MKCJ84 - Xtrackers MSCI World communication services ucits IE00BM67HR47 - Ishares S&P500 consumer staples sector ucits IE00B40B8R38 - Ishares S&P500 consumer disc. Sector ucits IE00B4MCHD36 - Xtrackers MSCI USA financials ucits IE00BCHWNT26 - SPDR S&P500 ESG leaders ucits IE00BH4GPZ28 - Xtrackers euro stoxx 50 ucits LU0380865021 - Ishares s&p small cap 600 ucits IE00B2QWCY14 - SPDR Russel 2000 U.S. small cap ucits IE00BJ38QD84 -Ishares msci europe health care sector ucits IE00BMW42181 - Xtrackers msci world health care ucits IE00BM67HK77 - Invesco Physical Gold ETC IE00B579F325 - Ishares global water ucits IE00B1TXK627 - Berkshire Hathaway B - Sofina SA - BE semiconductor Industries - Brederode SA - Deceuninck SA Thx!
I would like to start investing in stocks and EFTs. I have set aside 10,000 euros. This is less than 2% of my total assets. I have read up on it as best I could and have made a list of stocks (5) and EFTs (15) that seem interesting to me. Is this too much? I read on some websites that 10 EFTs is enough. I am 35, live in Belgium and would like to put aside this amount as an investment for my child (i am pregnant). I would invest an extra 250 euros each month. This is my list, so far: - IWDA IE00B4L5Y983 - Xtrackers AI & big data ucits IE00BGV5VN51 - Ishares S&P500 materialen sector ucits IE00B4MKCJ84 - Xtrackers MSCI World communication services ucits IE00BM67HR47 - Ishares S&P500 consumer staples sector ucits IE00B40B8R38 - Ishares S&P500 consumer disc. Sector ucits IE00B4MCHD36 - Xtrackers MSCI USA financials ucits IE00BCHWNT26 - SPDR S&P500 ESG leaders ucits IE00BH4GPZ28 - Xtrackers euro stoxx 50 ucits LU0380865021 - Ishares s&p small cap 600 ucits IE00B2QWCY14 - SPDR Russel 2000 U.S. small cap ucits IE00BJ38QD84 -Ishares msci europe health care sector ucits IE00BMW42181 - Xtrackers msci world health care ucits IE00BM67HK77 - Invesco Physical Gold ETC IE00B579F325 - Ishares global water ucits IE00B1TXK627 - Berkshire Hathaway B - Sofina SA - BE semiconductor Industries - Brederode SA - Deceuninck SA Thanks!
Well, let me tell you. Back in the days I held onto Lucent Technologies, Google symbol LU, and I took a soaking for $32k. So I am sympathetic with your pain.
Germans usually keep this kind of fund as "Tagesgeld", i.e., short-term savings accounts. They currently yield around 3% per annum. Various European options are available via this site: [https://www.raisin.com/en/our-offers/](https://www.raisin.com/en/our-offers/) Another option is a money market funds linked to the [Euro short-term rate (€STR)](https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/financial_markets_and_interest_rates/euro_short-term_rate/html/index.en.html), for example [DBX0AN](https://www.justetf.com/de/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497). Not sure which of those are available to U.S. citizens (due to the regulatory requirements).
There are more ETFs than SPY which indexes SP500, I have this one: Name: Amundi Index Solutions - Amundi S&P 500 UCITS ETF C EUR (500) Revenue last 12 months: +36,5% Revenue YTD (18/10/2024): +26,3% ISIN: LU1681048804 [https://es.investing.com/etfs/amundi-s-p-500---eur-de?cid=37534](https://es.investing.com/etfs/amundi-s-p-500---eur-de?cid=37534) [https://www.amundietf.es/es/individual/products/equity/amundi-sp-500-ucits-etf-eur-c/lu1681048804](https://www.amundietf.es/es/individual/products/equity/amundi-sp-500-ucits-etf-eur-c/lu1681048804)
That is simply not true. Price of solar keeps continually [falling](https://ourworldindata.org/images/published/Price-of-electricity-new-renewables-vs-new-fossil-no-geo_1350.png) (86% decrease for solar and 26% increase for nuclear), that price is in LCOE, levelized cost of energy, **that measures cost of building the powerplant itself as well as ongoing costs for fuel and operating the powerplant over its lifetime**, price of [storage continously falls too. ](https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/tumble-storage-battery-costs-boost-shift-renewables-says-iea-2024-04-25/) On top of that, the durability and lifetime of solar panels has shown to be much longer than we expected. We thought that they would last 20-30 years but it turns out solar [panels last even longer.](https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/282173/1-s2.0-S2212827122X00024/1-s2.0-S2212827122001317/main.pdf?X-Amz-Security-Token=IQoJb3JpZ2luX2VjEDoaCXVzLWVhc3QtMSJHMEUCIQDAalZt6ua3KJvDEXFUKsrzJ%2BZropY9%2BxcyNPS9x0ksDQIgTkYsZKfyUbUgotdFyZuHbMmfelsqo%2B%2BjJ7NfWphAYQYqvAUIov%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2FARAFGgwwNTkwMDM1NDY4NjUiDJomMJ0nn7otS7LIoCqQBY3BbdKHJ0xDQKVnsEJTFGOuZFvsrAO5PoxfqkNNzmvFt2JxZjfX%2Ff%2FZKBhFtWCDySK2SYvu4Zu%2Bvfs2vKqcXt5g3Ad6igD9ljOnvZ0PnS%2Fi9QIVE6%2F9RWAEKqQfDGehYkignhKhVojC7gD7lU7KEyHp6QVsnTIfLL1jmwt80YIy2DCebEJrS63OUmcuaqJrNwiEIpsCNo2Ow5D0U69H1jOEynP6Fk%2Fv0TXgXWDQpoQysIJ3Udch%2BBnyd%2FVzqSovWg2OcrNkMu28A%2Bu9a7960%2BgNA%2Bvo%2FLdoh9GHXy%2FE14bozy6LWPhpdiZLVSnG%2BqFlj9zDkffAASZNDHsB6txlf9FuELuzqXdsQ9jE8QoBU8m9AXHkVYv%2B99hwqOwiEaScIumOwVFG1bZV%2BoDObOhY9vIuIeLb6rFsy7MXw2grLFGgICTjpmcTB7X8Jor1DUwcgYMCH1E55jPCCcS8feF6daCb6x11p2Jr61%2BqFtTwGDNx01b9dXRsiqIou%2FeU538EIhzAuqxOdPfT0CGpSa7aOPDcSwUz%2FtzVSVU6Y92IHh%2BwM2CUjxxNBjsCcjE%2Ficf0qEJUXA3SDEWmA54988qu1BGAt8BxQeoN939DZCVUB5lwpsajJv3DJyiKJtWXC7KZB5e%2BuPszKC8F7FKi8lKVg5JA6AGU4LU%2FgJRXOtFETO%2F6PL6eUs8VYT8kuA8FzAjUosZw3Gj7zBVqIJu2je5m%2Bcxi46ks9OqNHov9wAmfyd1GvZoqMHxf2Epi157bOIWaEYErcSRopsRWlY5Clviip9TpvlsQdjN5eN48NjmPPQNnH%2B8DdE69Ttij0ABxQ8WWEAPF2Nt26BtUXoLwQjxrjp4X08tXCefGzoMQRk8Fj4V6MNbb3bgGOrEBtvj5u4DMAS9UNJkTnDfZYieaIwg5%2BumZVc2yn0YLJcHa8mzCO2x0HsvL8eRq08i8OYca9DU1N0jwHv5dpT3ikgoSDQMdhIDqp%2BNTO9zbVbZ7qVN8l%2FHG48Y%2FLXsI%2F5HuqtQrz1jTVvWVp4VqECFqdwhUbcQpNXXenWahnAEMchIudr0tV00unFkWkOUt5PLy1JU7bgom6McywnmBdW0WoM%2FlUF32Qa%2BqhaMdGBKm6ikh&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Date=20241022T094100Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=300&X-Amz-Credential=ASIAQ3PHCVTYR3YYXLLO%2F20241022%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Signature=231e036f720a7762d92aaed3edf62b6a6c728d80116afbb2cbceede85f269bcc&hash=5f4142045cf1aa6d40c2304e03748c7d39a58e50ee332a79ca12a4e2c591aeef&host=68042c943591013ac2b2430a89b270f6af2c76d8dfd086a07176afe7c76c2c61&pii=S2212827122001317&tid=spdf-70976f21-f281-4a95-a7e4-e47447553d69&sid=daa86cff9036b04f146abc33356287300a04gxrqb&type=client&tsoh=d3d3LnNjaWVuY2VkaXJlY3QuY29t&ua=051c5b04515a5b555457&rr=8d6887717e6ab34b&cc=cz) The nuclear energy costs has track record of overunning expected [budget and deadlines. ](https://www.gao.gov/blog/over-budget-and-delayed-whats-next-u.s.-nuclear-weapons-research-and-production-projects)Now the cost life span cost you talk about? France had to shut down ["a record 26 of its 56 reactors are off-line for maintenance or repairs](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/15/business/nuclear-power-france.html)". Imagine the complexity of building the nuclear powerplants and now think about maintaining and fixing them over the period of decades.
LU puts for Monday? Thoughts?
When was this? I just randomly checked the stocks. Over the past week: QIFU up from 28 to 33 LU up from 2.9 to 4.1
That's not even an argument. You visited Europe once and that's why it can't be that European countries like Switzerland and LU are way richer than the US?
any Chinese fans participating this past week? remember the NISN play? started at '$2-$3-$4' from a year to several months ago, up to $18 now LU Lufax up to $3.41 after hours friday... 5-day chart says something like $2.29 opening the week... gains all over the place in Chinese stocks.... one might imagine that traders/investors with a real sense of timing/conviction did very well..
I don’t do options but I’m invested in these ETFs: Amundi S&P 500 VIX Futures Enhanced Roll UCITS ETF Acc – LU0832435464 WisdomTree S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures 2.25x Daily Leveraged – XS2819843736 (The latter might be an ETN)
See you when I'm a billionaire. I am a buy and hold investor and I have a position I have been sitting on for 25 years that I am going to check on January 1, 2025. ORCL, JDSU, LU, CSCO, INTC. The five best stocks ever. Those bad boys drove the Janus Twenty fund up over 100% one year.
for this recent dividend, you needed to have owned LU Lufax around june 4th... if memory serves, they paid out on 6 aug... next dividend might not be for 6-8 months or more...
LU cratering after the latest earnings 21 Aug 2024... apparently no news of any buyout or near-term dividend either... people are now saying any buyout offer will be for $2.25, and no dividend for at least 6 months... well LU was a good play there for a moment... who knows what the future might hold?
looks like maybe a LU Lufax board meeting now, on the 21st... discussing another dividend, etc... [https://stocktwits.com/symbol/LU](https://stocktwits.com/symbol/LU) "The board of directors (the “Board”) of Lufax Holding Ltd (the “Company”, together with its subsidiaries and consolidated affiliated entities, the “Group”) hereby announces that a meeting of the Board will be held on Wednesday, August 21, 2024, for the purposes of, among other matters, considering and approving the unaudited interim results of the Group for the six months ended June 30, 2024 and its publication, and considering the payment of an interim dividend, if any."
LU Lufax i were aware of from before, but someone in this subreddit pointed out that there would be that big dividend. the things that made this trade for me were; waiting after ex-div for the stock to go back to around $2.4 before selling. it had dropped to around $2 on 'ex-div day', so selling right then would have been bad. with more patience, a person could have ridden the stock back up to around $3... anyway, the next thing that made this trade, was in holding shares at pay date. i had since re-taken a position, and they reinvested at $2.27 when the actual share price was around 2.75... so it was kind of lucky, and not genius mega-mind trading... next one to look at might be DOYU [https://finance.yahoo.com/news/douyu-international-holdings-limited-announces-080000345.html](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/douyu-international-holdings-limited-announces-080000345.html) but i'm looking for $14-$15 buy-in as $17+ seems high... for whatever it's worth, there doesn't seem to be any 'good feeling' from DOYU like there was with WB, MOMO, SY, LU, NOAH, CAAS... but even with a slightly bad feeling, maybe DOYU would be decent at $14... speaking of which, SY might be a buy at these levels... ymmv be that as it may, my trading record is not great, and LU was one of the wins...
Everyone loves the yen carry trade, but can we get some love for the [short volatility](https://open.spotify.com/episode/3uLzEySPv4TsY1eJ07ulxo?si=dh8xMzn5Sh-FhWUdq_LU-A) trade blowing up too?
https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-LU22IpmTN/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Mayor of philly may have posted this too soon? shapiro is vp.
do you have an insurance agent ? they can find a gbp hedged us savings account rate. [https://www.fidelity.lu/funds/factsheet/LU2444188994](https://www.fidelity.lu/funds/factsheet/LU2444188994) something like that, but for onshore us persons. otherwise, you have to just park the money in a gbp savings account or fk the fx risk, repatriot it to dollars and stick it in a money market.
Hello, I am 24 years old and from Spain. I earn 2,000€ per month and can save approximately 500-700€. I have an emergency savings fund of 5,500€ at LU1089088741 in my bank. After establishing my emergency savings, I began investing in two ETFs: 1. IE00B441G979 (MSCI World EUR Hedged) with 250€ per month. 2. IE000M7V94E1 with 150€ per month. Additionally, I invest 100€ in SMR stocks, as I am interested in this market and believe in its future potential. Is my portfolio too diversified? Should I consider purchasing ETFs every two months instead of every month to avoid the monthly buy commission, given that my investment amounts are relatively small? I plan to hold all these investments for at least 5 years. Thank you for your advice.
LU is turning into a great play. It's up to almost $3 now, post ex-date. Aside from taxes, the break-even was around $2.25 for people who paid \~$4.7 before the ex-date. So, with the payment in the wings 3 August, LU has rocketed up in the meantime, probably over 50% from its bottom this cycle...
[Here](https://www.nasdaqtrader.com/trader.aspx?id=TradeHalts), Code M is halted by request , LU is movement halts
Lufax (LU) has potential....
LU has adjusted options because they issued a special dividend: [https://infomemo.theocc.com/infomemos?number=54664](https://infomemo.theocc.com/infomemos?number=54665) You have an adjusted option. The multiplier is still 100 and the strike 3, but the deliverable is not 100 shares of LU. It is 100 shares of LU plus $242 cash. If one were to exercise one of these 3 strike puts, one would receive $300, but what one would have to give up is not 100 shares of LU. It is 100 shares of LU plus $242 cash. With LU at 2.42, 100 shares of LU plus $242 cash is worth (2.42 x 100) + 242 = $484. Therefore you would be giving up $484 of value, and receiving only $300 in return. Therefore your puts are out of the money. This is common with adjusted options: liquidity dries up, and the OTM strikes will have no bid. There is no solution other than to be aware of upcoming adjustments and close your position before the adjustment takes place.
Sigh brka looks like my P/L graph https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/s/OytTNxa9LU
i saw this on yahoo? is this the case of the ADS versus the ordinary?: "One type are ordinary shares,[6623.hk](http://6623.hk), and the other are two ordinary shares repackaged into one ADR which is LU."
is the LU the same as the ADS, or the ordinary share? if 'LU' is the 'ADS', then what is the share symbol for the 'ordinary share'? thanks
so the 'LU' are considered to be the 'ADS' shares?
yeah it looks like ex-div and record are both 4 June 2024... is the dividend for LU $2.42, or $1.21?
OCGN got that patent. I only have 50 shares. Thoughts? [Document (fast-edgar.com)](http://archive.fast-edgar.com/20240416/ASZ2O22COC22Q29Z222A2WZ2KN8LU22IZ262/a04-16x2024cybncyb003paten.htm)
If you think I'm wrong, you can check Yahoo. [https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LU/](https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LU/) Ex-Dividend Date Jun 04, 2024
You guys. 1) The ability for the board to waive the lock-up is written into every lock-up agreement out there and is not specific to DWAC. 2) even if the board waives his lock-up, Trump is an affiliate of the company meaning, given this is a former shell company, he would first need his shares registered on a resale document (form S-1). 3) S-1s must also be reviewed and “deemed effective” by the SEC before they can be leveraged for resale. 4) In most all SPAC deals, the S-1 isn’t filed for a few weeks/months after the completion of the merger and only thereafter can it be reviewed by the SEC which adds another 1-2 weeks. So no, he literally could not, even if the LU was waived, sell next week… remove the tinfoil hat. These are statutory SEC rules and regs…
You guys. 1) The ability for the board to waive the lock-up is written into every lock-up agreement out there and is not specific to DWAC. 2) even if the board waives his lock-up, Trump is an affiliate of the company meaning, given this is a former shell company, he would first need his shares registered on a resale document (form S-1). 3) S-1s must also be reviewed and “deemed effective” by the SEC before they can be leveraged for resale. 4) In most all SPAC deals, the S-1 isn’t filed for a few weeks/months after the completion of the merger and only thereafter can it be reviewed by the SEC which adds another 1-2 weeks. So no, he literally could not, even if the LU was waived, sell next week… remove the tinfoil hat. These are statutory SEC rules and regs…
Hey, I am about to begin investing as I now have a stable income. However, I still have a few remaining questions. 1. Very borad, but: Are there any issues with my setup? 66% in LCUW, 9% in MEUD, and 25% in EDM2. I see a lot of people often suggesting different stocks, but they always have higher TERs etc., so am I missing sth negative that comes with my selected ETFs? I initially wanted to go with the swrd etf instead of lcuw, but it does not offer recurring investments in EUR in IBKR, and I don't want to be bothered with different currencies. I don't plan to invest a lot of time in my stocks, except maybe a yearly rebalance. 2. Due to the tax benefits, I see many people prioritizine Ireland based ETFs over Luxembourg ones. However, I am a Luxembourg citizen, so are there any additional benefits for me for investing in LU based stocks? 3. For the EDM2 ETF it shows Not Shortable, SLB Availability: 0. Is that something to be concerned about, or what exactly could this tell me about this ETF and any additional risks associated with it? Also the price is very low with +-5€, but apparently thats completely irrelevant? Happy for any answers:)
I'd agree. You're starting very early, and compound interest is your best friend. If you cannot invest in ETFs try to find a fund that is as close to the S&P 500 or the MSCI World and decide if you just want to focus on the US or diversify a bit more to have exposure to all industrialized countries (e.g. EU, UK, Canada, Japan etc.). If you have identified a fund that fits the purpose, just keep investing, and you'll be way ahead in terms of financial freedom of most people your age. If you want a bit more tech in your portfolio, I like the Fidelity Global Technology Fund (LU0099574567). It is the only actively managed fund I hold myself, other than that I only hold ETFs and single stocks. It is a global alternative to the NASDAQ 100 and has only 60% US allocation and still managed to beat the NASDAQ over the last 10 years. It is also less "top heavy" meaning its Top 10 holdings only make up \~33% of the fund, while the NASDAQ's Top 10 make up \~45% of the index. However, this should not be your main investment, just an option if you want a bit more tech exposure. With 1.88% TER it is also comparatively cheap among actively managed funds that are available in Europe. Though, it obviously cannot compete with ETFs who are always significantly cheaper. Just keep doing what you're doing, keep steady, and you'll be fine.
[https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE68Q3LU/](https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE68Q3LU/)
# McDonald's Announces 10% Menu Price Hike This Year As Customers Continue To Call For A Boycott: 'They're Greedy' Customers have been calling out McDonald’s for their increased menu prices for months now, maybe even years, yet the fast food chain shows no signs of lowering prices—or even keeping them the same. In a recent earnings call, McDonald’s announced that menu prices have increased 10% this year alone, and that’s on top of the 10% price increase reported from 2022. Keep reading for more information. 📷[**Australian 1 Kilo Silver Coins (32.151 Oz)**](https://www.bing.com/api/v1/mediation/tracking?adUnit=377476&auId=558e070c-41a3-45be-9bf2-0efa3e33fcec&bidId=15000&bidderId=4&cmExpId=LV2&oAdUnit=377476&publisherId=17160724&rId=76068489-7583-4597-a5d0-3ec795c629a1&rlink=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bing.com%2Faclick%3Fld%3De86i6-rHWrATiEdWQOwK5h6TVUCUzozC64Ch8QjLrT4cuf2EM93HQp0q9bVIY99bokbdlm6SAnUaDJzDrlGMzZLyR_lpVvPKlOMHh8ujbqjnswWsqRK_yKeE_YvXISZwSyMeaV8LldufaLxwbR_UHr1ScD_NOAaAY9dwJT-woY6c680oe5%26u%3DaHR0cHMlM2ElMmYlMmZ3d3cubW9uZXltZXRhbHMuY29tJTJmYXVzdHJhbGlhbi0xLWtpbG8tc2lsdmVyLWNvaW5zLTMyMTUxLW96JTJmNDE3JTNma2V5Y29kZSUzZGJpbmdlY29tbURpc3BsYXlNU0FOJTI2bXNjbGtpZCUzZGJiNDI3MWE3MGIwODE0MTQwYzQwMTQyM2UyZDI2YjIwJTI2dXRtX3NvdXJjZSUzZGJpbmclMjZ1dG1fbWVkaXVtJTNkY3BjJTI2dXRtX2NhbXBhaWduJTNkQk5HLU1NRS1lQ29tbS1EaXNwbGF5LU1TQU4lMjUyMEZlZWQlMjUyMEJhc2VkJTI1MjBDYW1wYWlnbiUyNnV0bV90ZXJtJTNkMjMzMzA5NDk1NDc1NDM2NiUyNnV0bV9jb250ZW50JTNkRmVlZCUyNTIwQmFzZWQlMjUyMC0lMjUyMEFsbCUyNTIwUHJvZHVjdHM%26rlid%3Dbb4271a70b0814140c401423e2d26b20&rtype=targetURL&tagId=webcompar-inarticle-1&trafficGroup=cnffguebhtu&trafficSubGroup=ego)[Ad](https://account.microsoft.com/privacy/ad-settings)[Money Metals Exchange](https://www.bing.com/api/v1/mediation/tracking?adUnit=377476&auId=558e070c-41a3-45be-9bf2-0efa3e33fcec&bidId=15000&bidderId=4&cmExpId=LV2&oAdUnit=377476&publisherId=17160724&rId=76068489-7583-4597-a5d0-3ec795c629a1&rlink=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bing.com%2Faclick%3Fld%3De86i6-rHWrATiEdWQOwK5h6TVUCUzozC64Ch8QjLrT4cuf2EM93HQp0q9bVIY99bokbdlm6SAnUaDJzDrlGMzZLyR_lpVvPKlOMHh8ujbqjnswWsqRK_yKeE_YvXISZwSyMeaV8LldufaLxwbR_UHr1ScD_NOAaAY9dwJT-woY6c680oe5%26u%3DaHR0cHMlM2ElMmYlMmZ3d3cubW9uZXltZXRhbHMuY29tJTJmYXVzdHJhbGlhbi0xLWtpbG8tc2lsdmVyLWNvaW5zLTMyMTUxLW96JTJmNDE3JTNma2V5Y29kZSUzZGJpbmdlY29tbURpc3BsYXlNU0FOJTI2bXNjbGtpZCUzZGJiNDI3MWE3MGIwODE0MTQwYzQwMTQyM2UyZDI2YjIwJTI2dXRtX3NvdXJjZSUzZGJpbmclMjZ1dG1fbWVkaXVtJTNkY3BjJTI2dXRtX2NhbXBhaWduJTNkQk5HLU1NRS1lQ29tbS1EaXNwbGF5LU1TQU4lMjUyMEZlZWQlMjUyMEJhc2VkJTI1MjBDYW1wYWlnbiUyNnV0bV90ZXJtJTNkMjMzMzA5NDk1NDc1NDM2NiUyNnV0bV9jb250ZW50JTNkRmVlZCUyNTIwQmFzZWQlMjUyMC0lMjUyMEFsbCUyNTIwUHJvZHVjdHM%26rlid%3Dbb4271a70b0814140c401423e2d26b20&rtype=targetURL&tagId=webcompar-inarticle-1&trafficGroup=cnffguebhtu&trafficSubGroup=ego) ## McDonald’s Announces 10% Price Increase In 2023 McDonald’s is not alone in its raising of menu prices. Fast food establishments like Burger King, Wendy’s, **Chipotle**, and more have been raising their menu prices as well. While some claim the price increases are necessary to keep up with inflation, new federal data from early December shows that inflation is slowing, yet fast food price increases don’t seem to be. ***Yet Chipotle has record profits & and a $2300/share stock at a P/E above 50 with no boycott in sight. They've had 15% price increases every year for the last three years. Our local Burger King and Wendy's have closed.***
Sold too many LULU puts. Stay up LU~
Short term US Treasury Bills ETFs, € Hedged or Euro Bond ETFs Hi guys, I have an account at Interactive Brokers and just noticed the interest rate on euro cash dropped from 3,5 to 2,8% today. All my cash is in euro since I am a european citizen and I don't want to convert it to $ to benefit from the 4.8% interest rate since the currency risk is too important, especially when you see the € going from 1,05 to 1,10$ in just 1 month. So I looked for a solution and I found that there is some ETF which replicates the short term US treasury bills and are Euro hedged, which means they are hedged against the currency exchange rate : [https://www.justetf.com/de/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2182388749#uebersicht](https://www.justetf.com/de/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2182388749#uebersicht) The problem is that the evolution of the value of the ETF doesn't seem completely linear judging from the graphic on just ETF website whereas it seems linear on Amundi's website : [https://www.amundietf.fr/fr/particuliers/produits/fixed-income/amundi-us-treasury-bond-01y-ucits-etf-eur-hedged-acc/lu2182388749](https://www.amundietf.fr/fr/particuliers/produits/fixed-income/amundi-us-treasury-bond-01y-ucits-etf-eur-hedged-acc/lu2182388749) Do you think these ETFs can really provide around 5% guaranteed interest rate per year on euros and can be bought and sold anytime, meaning I keep my total liquidity like leaving my cash on IBKR provides ? It seems quite odd, not saying impossible, to benefit from US treasury interest rate on € but I don't see exactly where is the catch... Or is it safer to invest on Euro bond ETFs like this one which offers a little less than 4% which is quite impressive compared to the 2.8% IBKR now offers : [https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497#overview](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497#overview) Same question for this one : do you think it can offer around 4% guaranteed interest rate on euros and can be bought and sold anytime, meaning I keep my total liquidity like leaving my cash on IBKR provides ? Thank you very much from your insights, I must confess I'm quite lost with these bonds and ETFs... 🙏
Short term US Treasury Bills ETFs, € Hedged or Euro Bond ETFs Hi guys, I have an account at Interactive Brokers and just noticed the interest rate on euro cash dropped from 3,5 to 2,8% today. All my cash is in euro since I am a european citizen and I don't want to convert it to $ to benefit from the 4.8% interest rate since the currency risk is too important, especially when you see the € going from 1,05 to 1,10$ in just 1 month. So I looked for a solution and I found that there is some ETF which replicates the short term US treasury bills and are Euro hedged, which means they are hedged against the currency exchange rate : https://www.justetf.com/de/etf-profile.html?isin=LU2182388749#uebersicht The problem is that the evolution of the value of the ETF doesn't seem completely linear judging from the graphic on just ETF website whereas it seems linear on Amundi's website : https://www.amundietf.fr/fr/particuliers/produits/fixed-income/amundi-us-treasury-bond-01y-ucits-etf-eur-hedged-acc/lu2182388749 Do you think these ETFs can really provide around 5% guaranteed interest rate per year on euros and can be bought and sold anytime, meaning I keep my total liquidity like leaving my cash on IBKR provides ? It seems quite odd, not saying impossible, to benefit from US treasury interest rate on € but I don't see exactly where is the catch... Or is it safer to invest on Euro bond ETFs like this one which offers a little less than 4% which is quite impressive compared to the 2.8% IBKR now offers : https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497#overview Same question for this one : do you think it can offer around 4% guaranteed interest rate on euros and can be bought and sold anytime, meaning I keep my total liquidity like leaving my cash on IBKR provides ? Thank you very much from your insights, I must confess I'm quite lost with these bonds and ETFs... 🙏
https://youtu.be/dgisRHEQ2FM?si=-9c24LU1-rVQnu0B
It’s a European ETF from Lyxor, LU1327051279 It’s 2x short on the S&P500 to just add a little bit of fun
First, are you sure that in your analysis you are taking dividends in consideration? While Europe has underperformed the US in the past decades - I'm not going to try to guess if it continues - a quick look at accumulating ETFs like [this one](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?assetClass=class-equity&groupField=none®ion=Europe§or=none&equityStrategy=none&theme=none&sortField=fundSize&sortOrder=desc&from=search&isin=LU0908500753#overview) (not a recommendation, I just searched for a big European stock ETF) shows growth. > Call me patriotic, but I want my money to support local economy You buying EU stock won't do that anyway. Your money won't go to European businesses, it will go to... well, to whoever used to own that stock before you. At *best* one might argue that you might contribute to the rise of the prices of EU stocks; but the amount of your contribution would be negligible, and that's well disconnected from "local economy" anyway. Personally, I would suggest following market caps by using VWCE or something of that sort for your stocks and call it a day. There are better avenues for your patriotism: get involved in local politics, for example, or do some volunteering or so forth - unless you have a truly ludicrous amount of money to invest (I assume you don't, or you would not be asking here), that sort of thing will have a vastly larger impact than anything you could do by choosing where to invest.
You can buy a euro money market ETF like \[CSH2\]([https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU1190417599](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU1190417599)) or \[XEON\]([https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497](https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=LU0290358497)), which return around \[€ short term rate\]([https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/financial\_markets\_and\_interest\_rates/euro\_short-term\_rate/html/index.en.html](https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/financial_markets_and_interest_rates/euro_short-term_rate/html/index.en.html)), currently 3.9%.
now the big boys want a taste of that X > ArcelorMittal SA (MT.LU), the world's second-largest steelmaker, is considering a potential offer for U.S. Steel Corp (X.N), people familiar with the matter said on Wednesday. > ArcelorMittal is discussing a possible offer with its investment bankers, and there is no certainty that will press ahead with it, the sources said. If it launches a bid, it could mark the escalation of a bidding war that is already underway for U.S. Steel, following offers from Cleveland-Cliffs Inc (CLF.N) and Esmark Inc for more than $7 billion. > The sources requested anonymity because the deliberations are confidential. Representatives for ArcelorMittal and U.S. Steel did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
I just clicked on a bunch of random ones here: https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:56a82e6b-1abe-4ac4-871d-8c238d4421d2/LU0607513826_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:cde644a4-01d9-406a-ba1a-5d4077538c6b/LU0607513230_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:34ac0e3d-4ec0-4f73-92ea-4d6abf642a30/LU1286706376_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:8a80797d-40dd-40dd-8a85-354487bad2f0/LU0149503202_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:36d5ab98-1c45-491d-9958-0a64469c4e23/LU0048816135_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:27ca3e90-b586-4519-84ea-78f20148e70d/LU0267986122_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:12b74dfd-1418-4d30-a9a2-1fb9942d06e8/LU0432616737_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:b26978aa-052e-4968-a563-a0c454a3a0cb/LU0119750205_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:e2f4f5c0-3731-4232-94d8-c1a993b708ab/LU0194779913_EN_CH.pdf https://www.invesco.ch/dam/jcr:1f30050d-f6dd-4f73-a87a-49f8657aff64/LU0505655562_EN_CH.pdf
PVL LU QSI (NOT BECAUSE OF STUPID KATHIE WOODS) DDOG Fubo 1000%
My local juuuust avoided striking last week (IBEW LU 11) because we voted to accept a shitty CBA. I hope you guys fight harder for what you deserve than we did.
Hello guys, I have been investing for some time now but I have rarely had to evaluate index funds since I was only buying the most popular ones, but right now I am struggling to decide which of these funds is better. Links to funds: https://www.amundietf.co.uk/en/professional/products/equity/amundi-ftse-epra-europe-real-estate-ucits-etf-eur-c/lu1681039480 https://etf.dws.com/en/LU0489337690-ftse-developed-europe-real-estate-ucits-etf-1c/ For context I will say that I am european so both of these work well for me as I don't have to deal with fx fees and what is more real estate stocks seems to be very cheap right now due to the high interest rates. If you can help me find out which index funds is better and why that is or just explain to me how to value index funds I will be very thanksful!
According to some Bogle-head types, you only need 3 ETFs: [https://www.fool.com/investing/2022/09/05/3-etfs-that-are-all-you-need-for-retirement/](https://www.fool.com/investing/2022/09/05/3-etfs-that-are-all-you-need-for-retirement/) [https://www.kiplinger.com/article/investing/t022-c007-s001-the-only-three-etfs-you-need.html](https://www.kiplinger.com/article/investing/t022-c007-s001-the-only-three-etfs-you-need.html) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LU0san8yMBU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LU0san8yMBU)
The fund was merged with another fund. You should receive shares of that fund worth collectively the same as your old shares. [https://www.amundietf.lu/pdfDocuments/download/0b2fa6dc-ff76-42a2-8905-cc6a1e7c4355/NoticeToShareholders\_LU0392494562\_LUX\_ENG\_20230315.pdf](https://www.amundietf.lu/pdfDocuments/download/0b2fa6dc-ff76-42a2-8905-cc6a1e7c4355/NoticeToShareholders_LU0392494562_LUX_ENG_20230315.pdf)
I mean it probably won't crash anytime soon, but gather 'round ye youngsters and listen to a story about a little stock we called Lucent Technologies (LU).