Joe Lilli
 

  • @gabeayala2684 says:

    Do you recommend dividend investing for a newbie?? (assets like SCHD, SBUX, JNJ, etc)

    • @Edwing77 says:

      I’m not him, but I guess it’s fair to say it’s always a good idea to take care that what you’re getting extra in dividends is as at least as much as the profit you don’t make from share price changes (or whatever your strategy is) b/c those stocks and ETFs with high dividends may in turn underperform on that end in comparison to others with fewer or no dividends 🤓

      In this context, with ETFs specifically, there’s also costs (fees) involved getting deducted from your profits by the ETF issuer, and these may be higher for those “fancy” “dividend aristocrats” than for “regular” ones 💸

      In other words, don’t let dividends blind you — what counts is the overall money you make 😎 BTW, a lot of people are rather critical about “themed ETFs”, and some would call this another “theme” 😅

      Also, depending where you live, dividends may have different tax implications than “speculative gains” as they’re realized right when you get them, rather just when / if you’re selling the stocks 📊

      ➡️ This isn’t investment advice. In the end, you will have to make your own decisions 😉

  • @theeradicator110 says:

    For an upper middle class 26 year old with a degree in computer science and some good cash saved up, would it make sense to move to America for house hacking (i.e. buying a fourplex)? It would also make sense for me to live next to a Micro Center as i own a small PC business

    • @Ironmike341 says:

      As long as you can trust your renters. If you got someone that will not pay rent, and trash your place then it will be a huge financial burden.

  • @mikeh3240 says:

    Not even a little btc?

  • @AIWithShrey says:

    What about mutual funds?

  • @appleztooranges says:

    $1000 isn’t much

  • @rachelpoulos says:

    I think it is worth noting, this is an extremely concentrated portfolio. 37% of the S&P is invested in 10 companies. and QQQ changes the weights to increase that concentration.

  • @Rusev-w3c says:

    One of my biggest financial mistakes was not being born in 1930 and dropping $100 into the S&P 500.

    • @V.stones says:

      I’m finally dipping my toes into the investing world—even if it’s not a fortune yet.

    • @Annie2229 says:

      Look! Timing the bottom of the market is notoriously difficult, even for seasoned investors but consulting with a financial advisor can also provide personalized guidance tailored to your specific financial situation and goals.

    • @louisahernandez says:

      I’ve been in touch with a financial advisor (cfa)ever since I started investing. Knowing today’s culture The challenge is knowing when to purchase or sell when investing in stocks, which is pretty simple. On my portfolio, which has grown over 90% in a little over a year, my advisr chooses entry and exit orders

    • @Robby767 says:

      Sounds interesting! Please can you leave the info of your Investment advsor here? I’m in dire need for one. Alot of people dont know how useful they can be.

    • @louisahernandez says:

      James Brendan McCall is a highly respected figure in his field. I suggest delving deeper into his credentials, as he possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.

  • @bukabekfilms says:

    NAHHHHH put it all in mumu the bull

    • @jackkoziol5704 says:

      Don’t listen to this guy. Way too concentrated and highly correlated. The portfolio only moves one way. Need to diversify. QQQ and SPY is like buying united and Delta. God I hate YouTube “financial advisers”

  • @jaredhall6649 says:

    No crypto? I have <10 % in btc etf

  • @kidviper2006 says:

    would this work investing this into an roth ira?

  • @MrGheller says:

    QQQ has an expense ratio of 0.2%.

    Why that one??

  • @FORZEFUL says:

    Definitely VOO over SPY, same returns but at 1/3 the expense ratio, and healthier inflows. QQM over QQQ, same exact index but at less than 1/2 the share price and lower expense ratio too.

  • @toulor3403 says:

    Yup. I have lost a lot of money betting on penny stocks 🤣😂.
    I’ve moved on to more dividend stocks. But you learn as you lose on those investments 🤣😂

    • @Ironmike341 says:

      Same, I still have a couple riskier investments, but it’s a small percentage of my portfolio. Only single stocks over 5% of my portfolio is Amazon, but that allocation is shrinking as I DCA into it and other positions.

  • @psychonaut168 says:

    5 years for 80% gain?? brother just throw it into crypto

  • @vinceb8852 says:

    Wow, that’s so awesome how you looked back at the last 5 years of performance to determine how you would have invested 5 years ago. You’re a genius.

  • @gixxer0506 says:

    S&P 500, Tech and individual stocks like Apple… you’re not getting much diversification there? You’re basically putting money into Apple via 2 ETFs & directly.

    • @ThaddeusBishop says:

      Was just thinking about that.

    • @TheFireGiver says:

      Massive overexposure on tech as well. Past performance does not predict future results. We could be entering a tech winter for all we know. Maybe AI fizzles and tech is down for the next decade.

  • @theblockchainclub1 says:

    Or just Bitcoin😉

  • @kpunkta says:

    I don’t understand how this portfolio offers “a lot of diversification”? More than 80 companies in QQQ are also listed in S&P 500.

  • @5.0beers70 says:

    SPLG is another good S&P 500 ETF.

  • @TheFireGiver says:

    You would be massively overexposed on tech. Past performance does not predict future results. Theres no guarantee that American tech companies continue to dominate the world. Imagine a future where Europe and China get their tech sectors in order. Just buy VTI snd VXUS. Equal exposure across the board. The only decision to make is what % US vs international.

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