VFLO
VictoryShares Free Cash Flow ETF
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VFLO looks great but is US-based (I am from EU country and can't buy this). Some other differences: VFLO is distributing, and has 50 US-companies. XDEV is accumulating, and has 400 companies of developed countries (US, Japan, European countries, ...). So a bit different but I like how VFLO focusses on FCF rules.
VFLO is another good one.
Look at the chart for VFLO etf it's all high FCF.
Just threw some cash into VFLO etf to hold for a while. Literally an FCF index, I like it.
Agreed. I put into VFLO which beat S&P last 2 years.
If you insist on equities, diversify into a fund that is less correlated to S&P/Nasdaq. I.e. less concentrated, lower multiples, small caps, potentially international. Pick one of the following: VFLO, DSTL, OAKMX, AVUV, AVDV. These will each likely hold up relatively better if the major indexes draw down. Remember, value stocks and many cyclicals had very positive returns during the crash that followed the dot com bubble.
PYLD, VFLO, and QLTY. ICSH and JMST for ultra short duration bonds.
MOAT and maybe VFLO are on my menu. SPGI holds crap like Tesla, but that could change moving forward, not a bad idea. V is a bit risky with consumer bankruptcies. UNH I guess needs employment rate to expand again (labor market participation), not contract as is currently the case with 470,000 full-time jobs lost. GOOG of all Mag7 seems the best because they had a decent P/E already and their business model seems to still work with tariffs and in a recession, unlike Apple and Amazon, which is still great long-term because of AWS.
FYI, not a penny stock, but AWAIM just two long term holds and invested in VFLO. Do your own research, but I’d look into it. Looks like it’s gonna jump
Not sure if I should comment, but... I don't know all those funds. I don't use them. But, given how "it works," its probably not the end of the world to keep them. Especially since its in a Roth, you can certainly change them without a tax hit whenever you want. That is, after you've educated yourself on a strategy you want to follow. I'm not a big fan of the Vanguard thing. Even a recent article with the new CEO of Vanguard said that basically the old CEO was cheap/tight with the money, and focused on lowest cost with little focus on performance. You can certainly go with the pretty common approach of investing with the S&P500. There are plenty of index funds to do that, e.g SPY, IVV, and all the others. If you want my 2cents: assuming you are relatively young, I've focused on a mix of these three for my high growth fund allocation. SCHG and VFLO (use cowz as a historical proxy), and some defensive dividends via SCHD for etfs. SCHG VFLO and SCHD holdings are actually almost entirely mutually exclusive. So you have three strong methodologies (two of which have \~20yr+ history, and via cowz I think a 10year histosry) that don't even overlap. SCHG and QQQ / QQQM have very similar performance. I chose schg since it had some more "logic" to its methodology. These two have been way outperforming the s&p. VFLO is like a "defensive growth" fund since it grows well, but also doesn't come down nearly as much with the s&p. similar with SCHD, but its growth is "stunted" so its really more defensive and useful to have the dividends to pay bills in a pinch. But, I have other securities/allocations for that... I would consolidate with one brokerage. I wouldn't like logging into too many websites / companies. Hope this helps. Good luck.
You have to watch the full version of the videos, perhaps. There is one with Buffet, but usually only one blurb is played/cited... "He" buys the one stock --- "everybody else" buys a broad market etf. As he explains, the average person can NOT determine which is the best company to buy. On the other hand, as a professional analyst, Buffet says he can determine the best company so he buys the one. He has no reason to buy another 499 companies since they are worse than the one. That becomes diWORSEsification. As with all guidances/rules, etc one needs to understand the underlying assumptions and situations where it applies. To your point about diversification being a problem --- we've had that right now. Because the Magnificent 7 have taken off and have been the cause of the bulk of the "market" gains, the other companies have been providing a huge drag on etf performances. I earlier rotated out of IYW (a pure tech etf) and into SCHG (a large cap growth fund) because schg was doing vastly better than IYW -- very abnormal from my point of view. Public articles have written about this situation / phenonmenon. I THINK that differing methodologies might be helpful. For example, SCHG SCHD VFLO use three different methodologies for their index, but are almost entirely mutually independent. Hm... I agree with your point that diversification can bring about a false sense of security. Only in a large market crash, would everything come down. This is why I invest in other securities and assets. For example, Closed Ended Funds (CEF), which seem to be taboo here on Reddit as its all Vanguard etfs), can/may provide a differing exposure especially when focused on debt. Preferred shares and baby bonds as well area a different play. For others, I believe thats why they invest in gold --- its not what I hear them say but whatever. Hope that helps. Good luck.