Row 31124

Row ID: 31124 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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Having voo and spy is more diversification than just having some individual stocks like Amazon or Apple or something because your money is split up amongst all the holdings in that fund. But I’m saying that VOO and SPY have very similar portfolios. You can check their portfolios on various websites. I like Morningstar because it has some cool information and graphics.

But they have almost identical holdings (companies they’re invested in) just slightly different % in each company.

You just want to diversify your investments overall depending on your strategy. For example if you’re younger you probably want to invest in more growth sectors like tech, and as you get closer to retirement you generally want to invest in more stable defensive sectors like utilities or healthcare.

Example: SPY (general and diverse fund with about 50% if holdings invested in growth sectors like tech, 30% in cyclical sectors like real estate and financials, and 20% in defensive sectors like healthcare or utilities)

So you could just drop all your money in SPY or VOO (or both if that’s what you like) and you’re already set with diversity.

Or you could add in a more growth focused fund like VGT or whatever that focuses primarily on tech, if you want your overall portfolio to have some more aggressive growth focus.

Does that make sense?

FieldValue
text Having voo and spy is more diversification than just having some individual stocks like Amazon or Apple or something because your money is split up amongst all the holdings in that fund. But I’m saying that VOO and SPY have very similar portfolios. You can check their portfolios on various websites. I like Morningstar because it has some cool information and graphics. But they have almost identical holdings (companies they’re invested in) just slightly different % in each company. You just w…
label r/investing
dataType comment
communityName r/investing
datetime 2024-05-21
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Raw Record

{
  "text": "Having voo and spy is more diversification than just having some individual stocks like Amazon or Apple or something because your money is split up amongst all the holdings in that fund. But I’m saying that VOO and SPY have very similar portfolios. You can check their portfolios on various websites. I like Morningstar because it has some cool information and graphics. \n\nBut they have almost identical holdings (companies they’re invested in) just slightly different % in each company. \n\nYou just want to diversify your investments overall depending on your strategy. For example if you’re younger you probably want to invest in more growth sectors like tech, and as you get closer to retirement you generally want to invest in more stable defensive sectors like utilities or healthcare. \n\nExample:\nSPY (general and diverse fund with about 50% if holdings invested in growth sectors like tech, 30% in cyclical sectors like real estate and financials, and 20% in defensive sectors like healthcare or utilities)\n\nSo you could just drop all your money in SPY or VOO (or both if that’s what you like) and you’re already set with diversity. \n\nOr you could add in a more growth focused fund like VGT or whatever that focuses primarily on tech, if you want your overall portfolio to have some more aggressive growth focus. \n\nDoes that make sense?",
  "label": "r/investing",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/investing",
  "datetime": "2024-05-21",
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  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9WODREZ2lSNWREVFp1WTlXcFpGWEJrd1JQeG93eV92d01LbjRwRWRtQ3dicEpPSGRaWHV2VlV5ZmRuWFl3REdRYU54MnlhajItX0tNTjV4VS11bGNHa2VYZTFGZHZIXzJOY1F2aHVzTmtxOF8wZFZ4eWEzeDNsdUhBc1JraTFocjhIVVpLLVQ0RktVN0tVYzliSW12N1ZObFAwdUNqRHFnX2FrcTlmVmtmanhqZDEtTnA3VlR4VXdFdmFRdkdVNTdTTXBycXkzWVIwUXM5SFozN0lLRWhMdz09"
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