Don't watch your videos as much, but this series videos are the only ones i watch, love to see what people buy due to different perspectives. sent in my own portfolio hope its interesting enough to review it :)
Hi, isn't it overseas divd payout in foreign currency attract bank fees and taxes? I recalled pointless even to collect a 100$us cheque as bank charges s$35 after usa tax etc. The yield reduced. Am I right?
I find all your videos very informative n insightful. Wondering if i could meet up with either one of you for advice on my investment potfolio... amounting to over $500k. Tks
Guys, I am 47 and would like to share my very “minimalistic” and contrarian to popular methods of diversification portfolio for comments. How do I go about it?
If Iceman was planning to stay in SG for long term, it might be a good idea to put some money into an SRS account to get some tax relief. The down side is that this money can only be used for SG instruments and the penalties of early withdrawal. Might be a consideration for the bond portfolio that Rusmin mentioned.
Aside from the early withdrawal penalties, you also need to consider the maximum tax (24% at the moment - might increase in the future) that will be incurred to your SRS if you unfortunately have to go back to your country earlier due to unforeseen circumstances and you need to withdraw the whole amount.
Your 100K-300K sized portfolio reviews are good, but this one I am a bit disappointed. It seems the guy is more knowledgeable than your assessment on his positions. He already mentioned that he will consolidate his 4 US ETFs to 3 only, and his thematic Semiconductor ETF was a choice for aggressive growth, unwinding from there and going to S&P 500 will dilute that aggression. I don't know the foreigner's nationality but it looks like he is okay with the estate tax as he may not liquidate his US ETF positions that soon and he is there for long term. He may liquidate in next 20 years.
Hi, can I ask what will happen if we own more than USD $60,000 worth of stocks? Is it we have to pay more tax other than the 30% on the dividends received?
We are referring to the US estate tax. You can read more here: www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/us/Documents/Tax/us-tax-us-estate-and-gift-tax-rules-for-resident-and-nonresident-aliens.pdf
@@TheFifthPersonChannel US estate tax only comes in if you die right? So i guess he's betting on *not* dying any time soon :) as long as he sells it before he... plans to die... then he'll be ok...?
I agree with y'all that streamlining the portfolio would help simplify things. However, and maybe I missed it, it seems like y'all didn't mention his portfolio's annualized rate of return. If his portfolio is doing well, then maybe nothing needs to be changed.
They are very similar, both with an expense ratio of 0.35%. SMH carries a higher concentration risk, especially in Nvidia (20%) and TSMC (14%), whereas SOXX is more diversified and equally weighted across its components. However, SOXX is confined to U.S. stocks, meaning it doesn’t offer exposure to companies like TSMC and ASML, which SMH does include.
Don't watch your videos as much, but this series videos are the only ones i watch, love to see what people buy due to different perspectives.
sent in my own portfolio hope its interesting enough to review it :)
Thanks for watching!
Thanks and glad I watched this video...very educational & insightful analysis !
Thanks for watching, Ian! Glad you enjoyed it!
Very interesting, I like your portfolio review
Glad you enjoy it!
what would make this portfolio go from B / B+ to A?
where can i find the overview of the ETF like the one you show, with the top 10 holding, performance details and sector weightage all in 1?
What is the downside of holding too many different ETFs? Is it only a tracking and monitoring issue? Thanks!
A $900k portfolio at age 41!!!!!!? Impressive indeed - I didn't have $90k at that age....
how do you not have 90k at 40... save 5k every year for 18 years and you get 90k...?
It's impressive as a stock portfolio but we don't know how much cash he has on hand and he doesn't own a property.
father rich can have more to start ah haha
Don’t forget that he doesn’t have cpf and don’t own a property. So 900k is not a lot in that aspect.
40%-voo/ 30%-qqqm/10%-xlv/10%-ppa/10%-schd what do u think ?
I would add some bonds to the portfolio instead of high % of dividend stocks for risk management
Hi, isn't it overseas divd payout in foreign currency attract bank fees and taxes? I recalled pointless even to collect a 100$us cheque as bank charges s$35 after usa tax etc. The yield reduced.
Am I right?
Dividends are normally credited to your brokerage account net of taxes. You can then withdraw or reinvest the funds.
first 10k in ibkr earns nothing and rates is proportional to NAV. many people mistakenly think 4.8+% is a given.
GOOD ANALYSIS
THANKS!
I find all your videos very informative n insightful. Wondering if i could meet up with either one of you for advice on my investment potfolio... amounting to over $500k. Tks
Guys, I am 47 and would like to share my very “minimalistic” and contrarian to popular methods of diversification portfolio for comments. How do I go about it?
I have a 60k portfolio mostly in sg bank and at REITs. How can I grow it to a 200k portfolio?
Put another $140k
If Iceman was planning to stay in SG for long term, it might be a good idea to put some money into an SRS account to get some tax relief. The down side is that this money can only be used for SG instruments and the penalties of early withdrawal. Might be a consideration for the bond portfolio that Rusmin mentioned.
Aside from the early withdrawal penalties, you also need to consider the maximum tax (24% at the moment - might increase in the future) that will be incurred to your SRS if you unfortunately have to go back to your country earlier due to unforeseen circumstances and you need to withdraw the whole amount.
Your 100K-300K sized portfolio reviews are good, but this one I am a bit disappointed. It seems the guy is more knowledgeable than your assessment on his positions. He already mentioned that he will consolidate his 4 US ETFs to 3 only, and his thematic Semiconductor ETF was a choice for aggressive growth, unwinding from there and going to S&P 500 will dilute that aggression. I don't know the foreigner's nationality but it looks like he is okay with the estate tax as he may not liquidate his US ETF positions that soon and he is there for long term. He may liquidate in next 20 years.
Can I also send in my portfolio to be analysed?
Sure! You can email us and we'll let you know if we select it for review
I have not even watch but I love this series!
Haha thank you!
Hi, can I ask what will happen if we own more than USD $60,000 worth of stocks? Is it we have to pay more tax other than the 30% on the dividends received?
We are referring to the US estate tax. You can read more here: www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/us/Documents/Tax/us-tax-us-estate-and-gift-tax-rules-for-resident-and-nonresident-aliens.pdf
@@TheFifthPersonChannel US estate tax only comes in if you die right? So i guess he's betting on *not* dying any time soon :)
as long as he sells it before he... plans to die... then he'll be ok...?
Yes, estate tax only applies when you pass on
I agree with y'all that streamlining the portfolio would help simplify things. However, and maybe I missed it, it seems like y'all didn't mention his portfolio's annualized rate of return. If his portfolio is doing well, then maybe nothing needs to be changed.
Yes, nothing needs to be changed if he's perfectly happy with it
best to just rent instead of buying.
Since when SSB ever pays 3.74% yield?😅
What are your thoughts on SMH vs SOXX?
They are very similar, both with an expense ratio of 0.35%. SMH carries a higher concentration risk, especially in Nvidia (20%) and TSMC (14%), whereas SOXX is more diversified and equally weighted across its components. However, SOXX is confined to U.S. stocks, meaning it doesn’t offer exposure to companies like TSMC and ASML, which SMH does include.
He should have bgt 30000 DBS shares at his average of $27.Would have out performed entire portfolio.
Reporting in! 😊
🫡
22 different shares and ETF spread over a few countries!! Isn't that a bit of a handful to manage?
May i know how long it takes from initial size to current size of portfolio
That depends greatly on your savings rate.
Ssb wrong yield. 3.47% was the highest.
The peak SSB interest rate is 3.47%. His SSB $20k cannot be earning 3.74%. Typo?
This was based on the spreadsheet he shared with us
Most likely typo. I have that 3.47% SSB too.
the 52k in DBS should have put in high yield saving account..which can be easily 3% above.
agree, or just put into GXS or Maribank for no-frills daily interest of 2.6x% also song song till jurong