While my car is getting worked on, I started to make a BCKY ETF and wanted to share it with you all. I welcome any additions or feedback!
TECH
AAPL - Apple Inc. - Becky never leaves her iPhone behind
BMBL - Bumble - shhh don’t tell Becky’s husband 🤫
FB - Facebook - they own Instagram, Becky’s most-used app
MTCH - Match - Tinder for the casual fling ☺️
NFLX - Netflix - for those nights in 💜
PINS - Pinterest - inspiration central
PYPL - PayPal - makes online shopping soooo easy once you figure it out! 🙌🏻
ROKU - Roku - Bridgerton is on Netflix, but The Bachelor is on Hulu! Having a Roku built into the TV makes it easy to navigate
SHOP - Shopify - online shopping 🛍
SNAP - Snap - Becky prefers IG but loves Snap for the selfies and group messaging (and the secret disappearing messages 🤫)
SPOT - Spotify - music fuels the soul 🎶
SQ - Square - CashApp makes splitting the bill sooooooo easy
Z and ZG - Zillow - for daydreaming and snooping on the neighbors
ZM - Zoom - in these trying times Becky has used Zoom to stay connected with her parents 💕
Entertainment
ABNB - AirBNB - For the little getaways, staycations and girls weekends
AMC - AMC Entertainment - Becky went to second base for the first time in the back of an AMC theater (didn’t even watch any of Along Came Paulie)
BALY - Bally’s - Becky likes a night out at the casino
DIS - Disney - for the kids 💕
LVS - Las Vegas Sands - bachelorette party, anyone?
MGM - MGM Resorts - can’t wait to get back to the clubs to do some DANCING 💃
MSGE - Madison Square Garden Entertainment - nightlife, dining, girls night???
MSGS - Madison Square Garden - Becky dated a basketball player after college (don’t tell dad! 🤫)
MTN - Vail Resorts - Becky’s favorite winter destinations
WYNN- Wynn Resorts - classy casino and hotel - Becky wouldn’t be caught dead anywhere else
Food/Beverage
ABT - Abbott - Baby formula was so helpful when Kai wouldn’t breastfeed. Pedialyte for when you have one too many proseccos 😜
APRN - Blue Apron - Soooo helpful to make Becky’s once-a-week meal or when Carla the “help” is sick.
BUD - Anheuser Busch InBev - those Bud Light seltzers are NECESSARY
CAKE - Cheesecake Factory - who doesn’t love Cheesecake? 😍
DASH - DoorDash - for those quarantine takeout meals with Greg 😍
GRUB - GrubHub - tapas delivered for girls night 😻
SBUX - Starbucks - there’s 4 seasons: Winter, Spring, Summer, and PSL
SFM - Sprouts Farmers Markets - organic only 🍃
SHAK - Shake Shack - for the cheat meals 🤫
STZ - Constellation Brands - wine 🍷 anyone?
Lifestyle/Shopping
AXP - American Express - Becky’s black card never stops 🤪
BMWYY - BMW - for the Beckies with an X5
BURBY - Burberry - 💁♀️👜
CHWY - Chewy - Becky’s frenchie needs food, duh
COTY - COTY - Becky secretly (or not so secretly 🤪) loves Kylie, Dolce & Gabana and Chloé
DFS - Discover Financial - Becky likes getting cash back 😍
DMLRY - Daimler - For the Benz loving Becky
DOGZ - Dogness - luxury goods for the Frenchie
EL - Estée Lauder - cosmetics company founded by a fellow woman 🙋♀️
ELF - e.l.f. Beauty - makeup 💄 what else needs to be said?
ETSY - Etsy - omg so many cute things to buy
FLWS - 1-800-Flowers - I mean who doesn’t love flowers 🌸
FTCH - Farfetch - designer clothing ONLY
GOOS - Canada Goose - Much needed during winter when walking around Manhattan and taking selfie’s at Rockefeller Center. A little trendy but still loving it.
HOME - At Home - cute stuff for the house and cheap enough to throw away after getting that perfect pic for IG
HTHIY - Hitachi - the magic wand is Becky’s little secret
JWM - Nordstrom - designer brands ONLY
KNL - Knoll - luxury designer furniture that is so cute and so comfy. IYKYK
KSS - Kohl’s - Kohl’s Rewards are practically a currency right? 💵
LULU - Lululemon - quintessential Becky. The leggings don’t just make her butt look good, but they’re comfy and perfect for the IG flex
LVMUY - LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton - this just speaks for itself
M - Macy’s - ugh kinda for the poor people but they have good deals so Becky will shop online
MA - MasterCard - when the farmer’s market won’t accept American Express
MLHR - Herman Miller - super expensive furniture for the home and sooo comfy
PFE - Pfizer - why is this in the lifestyle category? Because Becky would have a breakdown without her Xanax
TEVA - Teva Pharmaceutical - Becky runs on adderall that is prescribed to her son
PTON - Peloton Interactive - the ultimate Becky item - if you didn’t post your workout on your IG story did you even spin?!
REAL - The RealReal - Cartier, Chanel, Christian Louboutin, LV, Gucci, Hermès, Prada, Tiffany’s and more!
REV - Revlon - some of Becky’s fav actresses promote their products
RH - Restoration Hardware - only the best for Becky’s home
SFIX - Stitch Fix - Becky took the styling quiz and gets emails from them all the time, but still hasn’t placed an order (but she really wants to to support a company headed by a woman CEO 👩🏼💼)
(S)TIC - Northern Star - Becky’s frenchie gets soooo excited for her monthly Bark Box
TCS - The Container Store - Becky just CAN NOT walk by without going in
TGT - Target - 🎯 this one is self explanatory- Becky doesn’t leave until it’s dark out
TSLA - Tesla - for the more environmentally conscious Becky that still needs to flex
TUP - Tupperware- perfect for packed lunch boxes and leftover tapas 🥰
ULTA - Ulta Beauty - looks are everything and Ulta sells everything Becky needs
V - Visa - Becky recognizes that name from the front of some of her credit cards
WSM - Williams-Sonoma - Becky buys a lot of her home goods at Pottery Barn and West Elm
submitted by First, a disclaimer. I am a scientist, I am not a financial planner or investment guru. No advice is being given or recommended. This is a description of my personal journey to the weird and crazy world of investing.
I was always interested in investing. Or, rather, I should say I was always interested in numbers. The fact that you invest money, is kind of an academic distinction to me. I am one of those people that don't really see money as scary or useful or anything like that. I simply see it as numbers that happen to be on a piece of paper or electrons in a computer disk. This has been both good and bad at different points in my life.
Anyways, like any good scientist, I first got myself a bunch of books. I started with reading:
- The little book that beats the market,
- How to pay less and keep more for yourself,
- The 16% solution,
- Rich dad poor dad, and
- Cashflow quadrant
From these, I gathered that there are only so many ways to invest. Namely:
- savings accounts,
- certified deposits (GICs in Canada),
- bonds,
- stocks (aka equities),
- mutual funds, and
- ETFs
The frustrating part was that each of the above categories had many different sub categories. And different financial institutions offered many different ways to invest in each category, each with their own fee structure, promised return, Canadian content and tax rules. This was 10 years ago and online tools for comparing different offerings didn't really exist.
And this was even without taking into account all of the different ways to buy, sell and hold all of these different investments. There was no TFSA at the time, but it was already a crowded field with direct investing, RRSPs, short selling, margin accounts, buying through a trust, dealing with brokers, and on and on.
It was an overload of choices and I'm the type of person that has to maximize everything, which means digging into details of everything and making an informed choice. But there was just so much to learn and I felt pressure to start investing right away so that I can maximize my total lifetime return. From exciting, it turned into depressing.
I almost gave up, but then I started watching Mad Money on TV. I was sceptical. There was not a lot of theory in any one given programme. There was a lot of content, but there was not a lot of information. At least not at first glance and it took me literally years to figure out that the show is jam packed with little odds and ends that a seasoned investor could take advantage of. But I'm getting ahead of myself.
The most important discovery / realization / epiphany was that the mechanics of how you invest is not as important as some of the books make it sound. The fact that I pay $30 per transaction in one place and $20 in a different place, or 0.10% MER versus a 0.15% MER, should be a secondary if not a tertiary concern. The most important thing is that you have an investment strategy. The fact of the matter is that you can not time the market, certainly not consistently. You need to have a plan to deal with the natural volatility and lack of certainty with the future price of your investments. Once you have a plan, you need to have discipline to stick to that plan. The markets will have good days, and the markets will have bad days. Without an overall strategy, you might as well go to the casino and gamble in a more honest way.
Because I was young, I chose to focus on long term investing with focus on aggressive growth. I abandoned CDs, GICs, mutual fund and bonds as investment vehicles. They were too slow for my purpose. I chose to keep my money if cash and stock ETFs. I did not and still do not feel confident to invest in individual stocks. So I stopped worrying about picking the right stocks and the most cost effective way to buy individual stocks or stock futures.
My thesis is that the stock market will go up over time. I also feel like most of the large multinational companies have global exposure built-in. They own facilities all over the globe and do business all over the globe. The managers of these huge companies already spend much of their time making sure that the company assets and businesses are diversified appropriately. I simply do not have the time or the will to outguess them. Instead, I want to invest with them.
The best and only way I can think to do that is to buy the S&P500 ETF. This is in line with my investment goals and risk profile. I believe this gives me the right amount of diversification. I believe this to be a largely passive investment as the companies themselves will rebalance their assets and maximize their profits. I believe that maximizing profits will lead to the a higher stock price over the long term, and thus the best return for my investments over the long term.
The only thing missing was how to address volatility and price uncertainty. One of the books I read has an adage that the market can stay irrational longer that you can stay solvent. After about 8 years of investing, I can safely say that this is true. My weapon against this has been an adaptation of an idea proposed by Mad Money. What I do, is I wait for the S&P to go up 5% and then I sell 10% of my portfolio into cash. When the S&P goes down 5%, I buy using 33% of my cash. The reason the steps are different is because of my investment thesis that the market will go up over time. Also, it is important to take profits when the market is strong so that you have cash on hand to take advantage of any market weakness. When I was first starting out, I used 20% steps for both buying and selling when the market was up or down 3%. Part of that was it can take a long time for the stockmarket to move 5% and it was boring just sitting around waiting. In the years since, I have grown both patient and lazy. So this is definitely a work in progress and I can only expect to adjust as the time goes on.
I also regularly contribute to my investment portfolio in cash, every paycheck, automatically via payroll deductions. (Or rather I did when I was an employee. Now that I contract, I declare a dividend every 1st of the month and have an auto debit setup on the same day for both taxes and investments. But it's largely the same idea.) When first starting on my investment journey, regular contributions made up a far higher percent of gains than investment growth. This is as it should be and I believe it is important to continuously contribute to your investment fund.
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submitted by ETF investors willing to play the gaming sector in 2020 would be keen to check out these 4 funds: VanEck Vectors Video Gaming and eSports ETF (NasdaqGM: ESPO): With over $56 million in assets Canada’s Best All-in-One ETFs. Manager Bets on Gold in Volatility. Global Risks in Focus. To REIT or Not To REIT? If you’re in a market-weighted S&P/TSX Composite index, or even an S&P 500 ETF, maybe not. T hings are looking up for Casino stocks and ETFs. A Nomura report indicated "a noticeable pickup in demand" in Macau's VIP and mass-market gaming revenues in the last 10 days of October, as A casino ETF. Finally, if you prefer not to choose individual investments, there's a fund that specializes in casino stocks. The VanEck Vectors Gaming ETF The table below includes basic holdings data for all U.S. listed Gambling ETFs that are currently tagged by ETF Database. The table below includes the number of holdings for each ETF and the percentage of assets that make up the top ten assets, if applicable. For more detailed holdings information for any ETF, click on the link in the right column. Casino ETF & Stocks Suffering the Coronavirus Blow. Canada TMX's retail participation jumps in January after Reddit frenzy, CEO says Your best way to ride this wave may be through exchange Casino stocks are also suffering Against this backdrop, investors can take a look at the following ETF: VanEck Vectors Gaming ETF BJK. The fund seeks to replicate as closely as possible VanEck Vectors Gaming ETF (BJK) The next of our vice ETFs to look at comes from the VanEck family of ETFs. The Vectors Gaming ETF has 50% of its allocation in the global gaming industry. Research your ETFs with the most comprehensive ETF screener and database, analysis, and ratings created specifically for ETF investors and advisors. This is a list of all Gaming ETFs traded in the USA which are currently tagged by ETF Database. Please note that the list may not contain newly issued ETFs. If you’re looking for a more simplified way to browse and compare ETFs, you may want to visit our ETFdb.com Categories, which categorize every ETF in a single “best fit” category. * Assets and Average Volume as of 2021-02-08 15:19 EST
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