SPMO
Invesco S&P 500® Momentum ETF
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SPMO is up a ton relative to market weight QQQ. All because it chases momentum.
I'll keep posting it: SPMO + QQQM + AVNM + FDVV SPMO kicks VOO's ass!
I started investing in my mid to late 40s as well. Since I don’t have a lot of time I don’t invest conservatively at all (I’ll either have the money in retirement or I won’t) so I avoid bonds, high dividends and large value. I invest heavily into tech because it has doubled the performance of the SP 500 over the last 30 years. Tech is very volatile but if you can get extra cash and invest when it’s down it will have even better. I have more faith that it will outperform everything else over the next 20 years. A very risky portfolio that has been recommended to me: 20% SPHQ, 20% SPMO, 15% XMMO, 15% FTEC, 15% IGV, 15% SMH. This will cover you in all phases of the market cycle but you’ll be betting on US outperforming international long term. I think that’s a fair bet because if international outperforms over the next 20 years you’re screwed unless you invest 100% international. So bet one way or the other. This portfolio will either get you the returns you need to retire in 20 years or it will do poorly. But in my opinion some money is the same as no money if you can’t retire on it, so it’s worth the gamble. At or near retirement if you have enough money built up, switch to 25% AVIV, 25% SCHD, 25% VOO, 10% SPMO, 10% FTEC, 5% XMMO. I’m sure 99% of people on here would disagree with me, but most of them have the luxury of taking a more conservative route and coming out on top no matter what happens because they either have more time or money to invest. Any other suggestion will work fine too if you have at least $2500 to invest every month.
If its only 6 months us thematics and momentum SPMO , SHLD , NUKZ you would destroy his picks until a correction 🤣
Why is all the advice here from Bogleheads? They have their own sub why post that here? qqq is fine but you should instead consider qqqm. same asset mix, but lower expense ratio. You might also consider splitting it into that and maybe something else. Currently I like SPMO and also APO which is not an index fund but kind of like a modern Berkshire, they buy and run companies. Their stock has been all over the place this year but I like their potential long term.
Big money makers for me this year has been mix of options and stocks, best stock players right now have been HOOD ($30 avg. cost), SPMO ($80 avg. cost), and I got in early on SOUN and sold during the pump. Otherwise my net options are only up a total of 13% this year, but that 13% gain makes up 40% of my portfolio’s value
SPMO has done great for me
IDMO is developed markets only. VXUS has both developed and emerging. Emerging may come with a risk premium compared to developed only. VXUS is broad coverage, IDMO uses momentum factor to help guide the holdings. Momentum can be a factor, but it may not be as strong as some others. >I’m basically looking for an international fund to complement my VOO. Does IDMO fit the bill? Or is that still not diversified enough? VXUS is more like VOO if only looking at IDMO vs VXUS. VEU may be even closer, as it also leaves out smaller companies like VOO does. IDMO is similar to SPMO, not VOO.
You could try SPMO instead, but I'd recommend only in a Roth IRA for tax reasons.
Like me, your lack of fundamental and technical analysis makes it difficult to have a high conviction for a company, which makes it hard to know how to manage it, especially when things get rocky. . Also, like me, you punish yourself for selling too soon, or not taking profits soon enough, or some other small screw up which is unavailable if you are active. With this kind of psychological make-up you are a prime candidate to buy a few index ETFs and to placate your FOMO side perhaps reserve 10% to do your “thing”. Personally, I settled for Funds like SPMO, QQQ, IWY, and a couple of tech sector funds. Recently, I traded those for an investment independent of the market, leaving behind all market uncertainty. Investing outside the market is the ultimate diversification.
SPMO has done better than QQQ VOO and VT
If you are already all tech.... then consider SPMO. It will usually has a majority tech bias, but currently is a bit under 50%. It has soundly beaten QQQ and SPYG the past five, three and one years, while running a little behind of QQQ since its inception just under ten years ago.
Thank you for your answer! I like the overlap, especially with mag 7. What do you think about SCHG instead of SPMO? I'm from Israel, hope it won't cause a political debate haha.
I have 5, some overlap. Ignore people who say "bUt It OvErLaPs", so what? As long as you KNOW what is overlapping and have a reason for it, why not? My ETFs are: VUSD, EQQQ, FUSD, JEPQ, R1GB. I have the mag-7 overlapped. Do I care? Yes, because they're winners and AI is only just starting. I'm not sure if I would hold SPMO long-term though. It's pretty much like the S&P500 if it were performance chasing. Which country are you from btw?
Hey! I'm a beginner investor and would love feedback. 29M My portfolio is 80% CSPX and 20% ETF's in my country(whole market, banks etc..). I want to add to my portfolio some other ETF'S like SPMO, SMH. I was thinking 50% CSPX, 20%SPMO 20%SMH 10% my country's ETF'S. Is it worth it to divide the portfolio to like 5 ETF's or is too much and I should choose 2-3? Thank you very much in advance!
I feel your disappointment. The Boglehead orthodox are still insisting, after the fact, that I should have been into VOO, VXUS , BND &/or AVUV over the last decade instead of SPMO, QQQ, SPLG, VGT and SMH. The situation now is in flux. Will you abandon international or retain it and dca into domestic growth? FYI: IDMO is far better than VXUS.
Hey yall. First I wanted to thank this sub, learned alot from it. I'm a beginner investor and would appreciate feedback on my allocation for long term growth. 29M. 50% core fund - CSPX 50% growth 18% SMH 14%SPMO 12%SCHG 6% IBIT Thanks in advance!
Hey yall. First I wanted to thank this sub, learned alot from it. I'm a beginner investor and would appreciate feedback on my allocation for long term growth. 29M. 50% core fund - CSPX 50% growth 18% SMH 14%SPMO 12%SCHG 6% IBIT Thanks in advance!
Robinhood is great. People hate it because of the GameStop fiasco but other brokers did the exact same thing and no one mentions them. Invest in $SPMO you are young and have time to take on as much risk as possible. Don’t lose the upside cause you’re afraid of losing money.
If I could marry an ETF I would marry SPMO
The short answer is you don't. The long answer is to look at SPMO and see how they do it.
lol reddits old flavor of the week during the April dip already gone bearish? Jump ship and join the new SPMO geniuses!
Yeah, I don't understand the hate. I own VOO -- it's a great fund. But SPMO has a 50% greater return than VOO over the past five years. That's impressive!
I appreciate the suggestion! I wasn't familiar with SPMO.
That was an excellent move. Unsolicited suggestion: Check out SPMO. A 50/50 split would have brought much more.
Recently I made money with Circle and CoreWeave IPO. Backed out of AIRO when their IPO got delayed. I'm missed out but pround I showed some restrant of buying a company I don't know much about. Robinhood has a page of recently launched IPOs, alot of them failed. I would keep most of your money in VOO. SPMO SMH FBTC are also good ETFs. Sit and wait for the right IPO. A company that you know that has a good product. I made money off of Roku and Cloudflare IPO. I knew those companies they have a good product. I didnt get all the share I wanted with Cirlcle at IPO price on Robinhood. The next high indemand IPO I'm going to split it between different brokers. Rember if its a good company even if it drops your didn't loose money until you sell. You can always sit on it. It can always go back up. CoreWeave didn't drop much but took a little while to go up. Even if it takes you a couple years sit back and wait for that one good IPO. If you got 5 grand and go all in on 6 good IPO trades. Your trading whole yearly salaries. You could be eventually living off 1 trade a year. Try not to go all in but you have to go in huge if you want hugh profits. I bought about 5 IPOs and they all did good. They have to have a good product.
If you're unsure, inexperienced, and risk averse but seeking consistent growth - nothing beats the classic 90/10 split into a 3 stock portfolio (or, to simplify it even further, just VT or AVGE instead of VIT and VXUS or something equivalent). I'd throw in a small amount of Bitcoin as well just for exposure, but I wouldn't do more than 5-10% personally. Sometimes the most "exciting" play is the one that's basically just the most guaranteed to make you money. Lump sum 100k now and DCA the rest at a rate of your choosing until the remaining 200k is exhausted (keep it in SPAXX or something in the meantime). That's what I'd do simply because agonizing over the lump sum vs DCA optimization will drive you mad, especially when putting down a large amount like that at once. Beyond that is when you start getting more speculative obviously. Honestly, there's so many conflicting events and factors currently affecting the market that I find it difficult to believe anyone who thinks they know what's going to go up. Personally, I'm about half VT and half split between SPMO/BRK/SMH. I think NVDA/AMD/SMH are still good buys for the foreseeable future despite what people think (hell, NVDA has mathematically been able to justify it's value year-over-year and isn't slowing down and AMD is pretty much the only company in the world poised to compete with them despite the current lag). I'm not really well versed enough in other sectors to sniff out potential bets in them though.
Put 20% SPMO in there. FXAIX 80%, SPMO 20%.
I would spread it around but if I had to pick one thing probably SPMO which out performs VOO (higher fees though).
I know this is late but I’ll give my opinion. She pretty much invests in hype stocks which are overvalued and long term won’t produce meaningful results. I wish that there was a fund as aggressive as ARKK without terrible plays but there really aren’t. If you’re looking for growth go for either SCHG or SPMO.
SPMO. QQQM. VGT. If you want international check out IDMO, but i wouldn’t count on holding that interminably.
Terrible advice. u/Asap316 , you'll be fine with what you already mentioned voo/qqq/qqqm. Whatever you do stay away from JEPI and JEPQ |Ticker|Sharpe3Y|Sharpe5Y|Sharpe10Y| |:-|:-|:-|:-| |VOO|0.61|0.82|0.73| |QQQ|0.76|0.78|0.86| |VGT|0.71|0.79|0.91| |XLK|0.68|0.82|0.93| |JEPI|0.34|0.75|0.00| |JEPQ|0.67|0.00|0.00| |FTEC|0.72|0.80|0.90| |SPMO|1.00|1.01|0.00|
I'm addicted too, but I just switched to going long as fuck, holding shares, in quality companies with little to no debt, excellent cash flow, high demand for product or services, high likelihood of long-term growth due to relevancy in the future, high momentum scores, in the Roth IRA I just hold one ETF, SPMO, and my 401k is in one mutual fund, JLGMX, both of those are pretty aggressive but stable enough for going long, my taxable account is just 7 stocks as I described above, in this way I still am exposed to risk but I've strategically minimized the risk of loss of my principal, thanks to diversification as well as quality fundamentals, just following some of Jack Bogles advice, but combined with some of Warren Buffett's advice, along with finally my favorite, Peter Lynch and his advice. This all allows me to closely monitor the market as a whole and then individual stocks too and macro events, the news, politics, economic catalysts, anyways I still pay attention like I'm trading options, I just don't touch them now. If I did, they would be long dated calls, leaps, on SPY. Study the mouse if it is the owl you seek. The customers, study them, not the company itself beyond the basics of course. Hope anything I said helps literally anyone.
All are solid companies. I’d rank them as follows: 1) Nvda; 2) AVGO; 3) Goog; 4) aapl However if you are new to investing you might be better off just buying SCHG, or QQQM, or SPMO. They hold the above companies and a broader set of stocks which protects you on the downside and still gives you good growth potential. Nvidia and AVGO are very volatile so you might not have the stomach for it. Google is beat up now due to antitrust risk while Apple is out of favour due to weak growth and tariff risk.
I agree with SPMO. I really like that ETF.
https://preview.redd.it/pc6yxm9qki4f1.png?width=2400&format=png&auto=webp&s=f75e301493d1d4f8df651f60dde14c70fc32125e Here is a graph from chatgpt on $800 a month invested in anything long-term like mutual funds or ETFs, even say individual stocks if you think you can average between 10%, and 20% annually for that long, the middle line is 15% and I think that's reasonable if you take on some extra risk, hell 20% is almost possible if you buy SPMO and go long with it. This is why you gotta do options regards, gotta beat the odds somehow, or else wait 25 years.
Just buy all SPMO if you want a good growth etf
SCHG pairs nicely if you want to lean into growth and stay simple. QQQM gives you heavier tech exposure if you're cool with more concentration. SPMO’s smart-beta tilt could work, but it’s less proven long-term. I’d go SCHG for balance
SPMO. But why not QQQ also? A blended return guarantees you won’t pick the second best..
>I have a pretty high risk tolerance, and a pension, so I want to be pretty aggressive or the next 25 to 30 years. What about emerging markets? Or small value? >I know past performance… all that Do you? These 2 at minimum make it seem otherwise: >SCHG, QQQM Factor investing starting points: * https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/factor-investing.asp * https://www.fidelity.com/bin-public/060_www_fidelity_com/documents/fidelity/fidelity-overview-of-factor-investing.pdf (PDF) * https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-black-hole-of-investing/ * But be aware that factor premiums can take a while to show up: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bogleheads/comments/1hmbwuw/what_every_longterm_investor_should_know_about/ >as I can’t decide between these 3? I don't see QQQM or SCHG really fit with the lessons from these other than maybe the momentum factor. SPMO does, but you'd only be hitting on one of the 5 factors Fidelity points out and it isn't the strongest one. >I have a pretty high risk tolerance, You're looking at funds that largely focus on an area that is actually quite safe, not risky. Larger caps are seen as safer than smaller, developed markets are safer than emerging, and even within developed markets the US seems to often be seen as safer than most of the rest. So where's the risk?
I've gone with SPMO. It simply outperforms the others by a wide margin. Crazy alpha level, all the risk-adjusted return numbers are above average.
I have PLTR exposure through my Roth IRA within the ETF SPMO, I used to own shares of it in my taxable account and did well but I switched out, I actually might switch back into it, depending. It's a good stock for sure, I'd have to pick one of these to switch it with so I might do that soon, you're right it's a hard one to pass up.
Valid. I’m leaning towards SPMO
Cannot argue with cash equivalents on the sideline (hope the all-in, all the time dca crowd doesn’t see that), and the actual experience of the reality of a crash. However the type of bear market is unpredictable. QQQ held up better than Voo, Vti, and if I’m not mistaken, Vt, during 2018 drawdown. SPMO has been the most durable in down times.
SPMO, it's the top 100 momentum scoring stocks of the s&p500.
I'm holding the following: INTU- 50.65% AVGO- 19.91% LLY- 8.3% NVDA- 21.14% There isn't much reason behind the exact amount of each I hold, that's all accidental, but I definitely believe these all have great momentum and growth potential, solid picks in my opinion, but in truth I'm just picking based on charts and chatgpt gave me a few of these as ideas when I asked it for the highest momentum scores Monday at open. I've been doing alright so far, just a month with this strategy, I've changed stocks several times but the same strategy. I'm up 5.7% for the month. It was over 8% but dropped quite a bit last day or two. My Roth IRA is all in on SPMO and that did 8.66% in the month. I'm actually trying to compete with SPMO or even duplicate it to some extent, I'm following it's strategy as best I can guess at it and seeing if I can sort of purify it down even tighter, maybe just get it down to 5 solid stocks at a time and move them around as I see fit. Just for fun. Thoughts?
Yes, I agree many components of VOO are in QQQ as well... I don't know SPMO ... Let me check... Thanks for the suggestion...
All this talk about QQQ tanking in a downturn. Meh. So will VOO and VTI as much or almost as much and the latter two will not perform nearly as well in the recovery. Want something to better withstand downturns? — SPMO. Swap BND and CD’s for SPMO..
Everyone sleeps on SPMO. Also are nuts for VXUS for international, but IDMO is better IMO.
Id suggest doing this inside a Roth IRA, and I'd also suggest an ETF called SPMO, it outperforms s&p500 consistently since it came about 15 years ago roughly, does about 20% or more annually on average, fee is only 0.13% and worth it, it holds the top 100 of the s&p500 based on the best momentum scores and rebalances twice annually, check it out.
I mean, a mutual fund and an ETF, that's it. Maybe a few percentages of my overall exposure is in TSLA. Not by choice, but I trust these fund managers and their criteria for picking individual holdings. They'll drop it when the time is right. The results speak for themselves, check out SPMO, that's what's in my Roth IRA
Oh good, it's ridiculous how much money you make with compounding if you can just hold out for the good times, gotta keep chipping in though to get your principal up there so it can compound most effectively. 10% annually ain't shit for a couple grand, but for 100k that's 10k, if you had 600k and nabbed 10% you'd have a decent annual salary there for a low cost of living area at least. And then just aim for 20% annually if you can, leave it to me to find a way to be degenerate in a Roth IRA. I do SPMO, it's solid as fk. Blows SPY out of the water
I do both. 401k is free money with employer match, either do the s&p500 or if you find a fund that outperforms it than buy that one. Also got a Roth IRA, all in on SPMO. Taxable account is for gambling short term, got plays with Microsoft, NVDA, and forbidden stonk right now.
I can do multiple strategies at once though brother. I still have a 401k through work with employer match and that's free money, I jacked it up to the tits into an aggressive fund that should beat the S&P500 annually and over time I hope, or I blew it up we'll see. Also a Roth IRA, that's all in on SPMO 😎 the degenerate gambling is all done in my taxable account
SPMO already in that ATH zone.
SPMO. Good in downturns, good in upturns. Backtest it and see.
You know I decided months ago to stop buying shares of TSLA but unfortunately I believe my 401k and also my Roth IRA are exposed to a certain extent, call it a few percentages. I carry JLGMX in the 401k, thinking about swapping it all for NOSIX (s&p500 fund by Northern trust) but I'm unsure. My Roth IRA is all in with SPMO which currently holds 5.23% of TSLA 😩 JLGMX holds 2.77% TSLA.
This is strange, my Roth IRA should be up too premarket, it's all in on SPMO. The taxable is up, it's similar enough, three momentum plays, Microsoft, NVDA, and forbidden stonk. Tf.
My definition of a stable core holding ETF is SPMO. My Roth IRA is all in on SPMO. My 401k is JLGMX, and I'm holding forbidden stonk, NVDA, and Microsoft in my taxable. Calls on SPY always Amen
Betting on fundamentals works in a rational market. Oft times the market is irrational, where consensus, popularity, emotions are also influencing share price. But you do make a good case to buy SPMO.
I'm long SPMO and I'm not selling. Just gonna hold and keep buying weekly like a boomer. That's my Roth IRA. As for the taxable, that's a different story. 😎
DCA into SPMO until it compounds enough in a few decades, get rich slowly, well it's a little bit degenerate but not over the top.
Time to put all of the gains into some stable ETF long-term, I like SPMO. The rest, spin again 
Sell it, buy SPMO within a Roth IRA. Keep adding money every payday, automatic contributions. Maybe like, $100 a week? Whatever you're comfortable with. More the merrier. This is my favorite long term ETF for that sort of thing, compounding interest and all. It's stable like the S&P500 but it's built from the top 100 momentum scored stocks which rebalances twice annually, March and September. It's outperformed SPY since it's conception 15 years ago, I trust it going long. Fees are reasonable for what you get, still low.
This is why I mostly just go long, 401k in JLGMX, Roth IRA in SPMO, taxable account is where I gamble on the next big momentum plays.
If you're gonna do ETFs and go long, check out SPMO. Solid Roth IRA choice, like just SPMO and chill. Weekly contributions of course.
\>SPMO Where have you been all my life?
why i like SPMO. takes the SP500 and drills into it
Plenty of indexes on ETFs beat it consistently, they're higher risk like XMMO, SPMO, or AVUV or leveraged. If they can sustain it, maybe, maybe not. SP500 is a safe relatively lower risk index.
Id put my money in it. But I like SPMO more
Curious as to why toward active ETFs. I don't think any active ETFs have beaten passive ETFs (the likes of SPMO SPYG SMH QQQ VTI....).
At age 18, your best bet is to focus on growth because you have a lot of years ahead. You already have a good set of stocks albeit heavily weighted in tech. I would definitely stay away from crypto as there is no inherent value there. I would hold a few stocks but have most money going forward in etfs. I recommend QQQ, SMH, XLK, SPMO, IVV. Good luck!
80% SPMO, 20% FBTC. Ride it to the promised land.
Great question. I can tell you that SPMO is already at all time highs, and that's just the top 100 stocks of the s&p500 based on momentum scores rebalanced twice annually in March and September, and in essence it's mostly the top 10 stocks really by weight. So yeah it's a superior ETF.
SPMO doesn't have AAPL, which is QQQM's top holding
Thinking about dumping most of it in $SPMO instead. Too risky?
ATH coming soon, within probably a week or two. Wanna know what's next for SPY? SPMO... The future....
Friendship ended with SPY  SPMO is my new best friend 
https://preview.redd.it/bpbj6r92qk0f1.png?width=1080&format=png&auto=webp&s=b52ec66f28e46da14e3c04fcd6f23806e6ddc406 This is your balance, not even counting your buying power, just the $759,758 along with $50 bucks a week and a modest 10% annually for ten years. SPMO does much better than that though, you'll definitely do better than this.
At this point honestly it might be wise to consider throwing it all into something more like SPMO and just hold it long-term, you could retire with this fairly easily, given another 10 years maybe. Just keep tossing in what you can each pay day.
Ain't slowing down at all until SPY hits ATH again and it's about to within a week or two I'll guess. SPMO already there at ATH and that's the momentum factor best 100 of the S&P500.
What would you suggest then I SPMO actually gives me diversification away from the tech portfolio it has Walmart and Costco among its top holdings which normal S&P500 doesn't have so ig I keep SPMO ? I am ready to remove QTUM since it's a bit too speculative in nature. What else should I change should I remove MAGS as well ? I can add SCHG after removing mags
The last time I checked SPMO had lesser tech exposure than VOO. Maybe some tech exposure was reduced during the rebalance in March ?
You work in a US tech company, and all of these ETFs are US tech company focused, except for the SPMO, which focuses on momentum drivencompanies, which are primarily tech companies. Pray nothing happens to US tech companies.
VOO + SPMO, keep 100k in SGOV for emergencies &/or future investments. Dollar cost average slowly while we wait and see what the maniac in the W.H. does.
Yo, honestly, your portfolio is like trying to win bingo with too many cards. 😂 You’ve got a ton of overlap, especially with the large-cap U.S. stocks (IVV, SPHQ, SPMO, SCHG) – they’re all just fancy ways of saying S&P 500.
VWO – Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF SPMO – Invesco S&P 500 Momentum ETF VEA – Vanguard FTSE Developed Markets ETF SPHQ – Invesco S&P 500 Quality ETF IVV – iShares Core S&P 500 ETF SCHG – Schwab U.S. Large-Cap Growth ETF BND – Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF VB – Vanguard Small-Cap ETF Is this a good portfolio for my Roth IRA ? I’m 21 , I just made it on robinhood and this is what they gave me , but chatgbt said I should consolidate all the ones that are similar / track large cap SMP ? So what do you guys think
Cash it out and put it all in on SPMO is what I'd do.
I set a $1k bet limit. Only 1 option at a time. Longer options timelines. Lost $20k and learned from it. Now i hold shares in BRKB, CEG, PM, and everybodys favorite mover and shaker SPMO
My Roth IRA is about to be all in on SPMO. Thinking to drop VONG and XMMO, although they are good and I believe in those ETFs, they aren't as good as SPMO. Fucking love SPMO.