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CVNA in s&p makes me want to sell my VOO
I've started selling stocks that have lost me money and converted them to VOO. And then I'm offsetting those loses by selling some of my higher gaining stocks (so that I don't have to pay as much taxes).
At your age, I would just buy QQQ and leave it alone for the next decade or two. Or throw half at QQQ and use the other half on individual stocks if you are the type of person who wants to actively follow individual companies on a regular basis, learn …
RDDT and GOOGL were my only non-VOO investments 🤠
I think google specifically may be a bit underpriced at this moment, they are quickly growing into becoming one of the leaders in the AI market (on both the software and hardware side of things to boot) and they have a forward P/E ratio that's below 20. The rest of …
I work a full time job and trade. Most years I make as much or more than I do from my salaried role. That said, I have a pretty decent size portfolio, which helps with the gains. As far as beating passive investing in indexes. Lmao, bro. Yes, I beat …
Forest gump came out in 94, if you bought 1k AAPL (forest bought in the movie) then and held until now, that’s like a million dollars. Concentration is good for wealth creation, and you’re right, it is risky. I invest in single stocks I like the same way I do …
You need to buy VOO and add to it every month. Look at it again in 20 years
Should have stuck to VOO
Look into META and AMZN at these valuations. People are talking about bubble and whatnot. I’d recommend start DCAing into VOO.
If you have a Roth IRA max it out first with VOO. I personally think mag7 is still very good but there might be a correction if rates aren't cut on December 10th which isn't likely so yeah it's worth buying
ATP just put 56.89 in VOO and leave it there 😭
Is it so hard to just VOO and chill. You would have been up 😂😂
coulda put it in SPY/VOO and literally just doubled it in the safest way possible lmao
22.8% YTD MWR, large cap dominant portfolio with overweight to Megacaps (META, GOOG, AMZN, UBER) and cyber security. Core holdings are VOO, VB & BRKB
What stock should I invest my HSA funds in? Here is how I currently have my funds allocated per account: * Roth IRA: SWTSX * 401k: Fidelity Mid/Small, JPMorgan Large Cap * Brokerage: QQQ I was thinking of investing into VOO, VTI or VT for my HSA account, any suggestions?
You’ve got a pretty concentrated growth/AI tilt on top of broad US and global ETFs, so your overall risk is heavily tied to large-cap tech even though VT and XLU add some diversification. One way to sanity-check your predictions is to look at what portion of your portfolio is in …
VOO + QQQ + NVDA all lean heavily into U.S. large-cap tech, so you’re right that there’s a lot of overlap: QQQ is already very concentrated in names like NVDA, and VOO also holds NVDA as a top position. That’s not automatically “bad,” but it does mean your portfolio is …
At this point, I would say yeah, NVDA (and frankly the Mag7) has already run, stick to VOO and/or QQQ (which of course also contain a crapton of NVDA/Mag7, but also a lot of other companies AI might now affect). I manage my own 18 year old’s small portfolio (Roth). …
People are giving way too much shit about how you got it. Technically a gamble with it all in two assets. I’d take it all and move it into VGSAX and VOO. Up to you on the split. Then just never touch it unless you want to try your hand …
People don't talk about overlap to be annoying, it's just because it doesn't make much sense depending on the allocations. You have a conviction about NVDA? If you are right, then you should have bought only NVDA. If you are wrong, VOO and QQQ won't save your portfolio because NVDA …
Good job mom and dad!! Too bad they didn't teach their son not to invest in only 2 extremely volatile assets, what's your plan if either of those tanks suddenly, just pull more money from the trust fund? I don't understand why you wouldn't just choose a thematic ETF with …
how i'll be adjusting my portfolio for 2026 -- and some fun predictions! As we all know, 2025 has been a great year for equities yet again, with major indices significantly outpacing historic gains. Personally, as far as an AI bubble is concerned, the market still has legs to run …
Is it Bad for me to own VOO QQQ and Nvida? I’m 18 years old, Im just starting investing and I plan on investing about $1500 a month. I know that owning VOO, QQQ, And NVDA is a stupid amount of overlap but in my first month I’ve still found …
1.5 million spread through NEOS funds. That will generate roughly 180,000 a year in dividends that are mostly ROC, so great for taxes. Then a million spread in a couple high growth etfs like VOO or maybe qqq (if you feel like gambling on the AI bubble), moving to IRA's …
Because you're better off with VOO and chill than the latter. I'm interested in value + growth
So I’m currently investing I just dabbled and I’m learning but I’ve learned that I have some redundant etfs what do you guys recommend I sell and reinvest in IVV ISHARES CO QQQ INVESCO QC QQQM INVESCO EX SCHD SCHWAB US SPAXX** FIDELITY GO SPY SPDR S&P50 SPYD SPOR SERIES …
This is something I think of a lot: It truly depends on what you’re holding. Like if you’re heavy in a recently IPO’d AI Data Center company, you could time your entry well and find yourself up 20-30%+ in the matter of days or weeks. However, in that same regard …
Stocks for the next 40 years Hey everyone, I’m 21 and have been investing since I was 16. Right now my total portfolio sits at around $27k, and I’m looking to be very intentional about what I add over the next few decades. My goal is to build positions in …
Swing trading or Long term Hold? I am a huge believer of Buffett. I started investing on 1st Jan 2025, then I started day trading (only with stocks I thought was undervalued so in case it goes down 30% I can sleep soundly). For example I bought EL at 69 …
VOO and chill
The best way to get rich is buying low cost etf funds like VOO VTI or VT and hold onto it for years and years and year
Your portfolio is a laundry list of expensive redundancies that directly contradicts your 10% return goal. Holding VTI, VOO, and VT is effectively buying the same assets three times; VTI already contains 100% of VOO, and VT contains nearly all of VTI. You are triple-dipping on the U.S. market while …
Glad I don’t know how to do this. I’ll just sit on my VOO and QQQ.
I think we won't get a pull back the rest of this year. When we get one next year I'll just buy mostly VOO and a few mag7 stocks.
I use CSPX from Blackrock. [https://www.blackrock.com/lu/individual/products/253743/ishares-sp-500-b-ucits-etf-acc-fund](https://www.blackrock.com/lu/individual/products/253743/ishares-sp-500-b-ucits-etf-acc-fund) Other popular alternatives are VOO or VWRA. They are usually Ireland domiciled. Singapore investors usually rely on those, as we pay taxes on dividends, but no cap gains tax.
VOO and live off of $140k a year
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The crowd sentiment for $VOO is overwhelmingly positive, especially among those seeking long-term, passive investment strategies. Many suggest it as a core holding for retirement accounts and a safe haven during market uncertainty. Investors frequently recommend $VOO for beginners due to its simplicity and broad market exposure.
Overall sentiment for $VOO is positive with investors viewing it as a stable, long-term investment, often compared favorably to $SPY due to its lower expense ratio. Some investors suggest pairing it with other ETFs like $QQQ or individual stocks for diversification, while others recommend consolidating redundant holdings like $VFIAX.
$VOO is widely seen as a safe, long-term investment, particularly for dollar-cost averaging and retirement planning. Many recommend a "VOO and chill" strategy, highlighting its diversification and low-effort approach, though some suggest exploring other ETFs or individual stocks for potentially higher returns.
Overall sentiment for $VOO is positive, with many users recommending it as a core holding, especially for long-term investing. Some suggest combining it with other ETFs like $QQQ or using it as a hedge against individual stock picks.
$VOO is widely recommended, especially for beginners, due to its low expense ratio and diversification. Many suggest it as a core holding, often alongside other ETFs like $QQQM or $SCHD, with an emphasis on long-term investing and avoiding attempts to "beat the market."
Is this one a long term?