u/Ok-Leading6971

I love Carrd, but its Gallery feature is too generic.

Any ideas, plugins, tweaks available to spice up the way I showcase my portfolio a bit?

I’ve been trading indexes (NASDAQ, DAX) for 5 years and noticed a repeating problem in my execution, although in the end is always ending up without problems and making me money. Nonetheless, I want to stop my brain from being locked in that pattern, optimize and improve my game.

Whenever the market makes a large move, I tend to go counter-trend too early. My thinking is between the lines:

“This move is too extended” “RSI on 30m–1D is overbought/oversold” “It has to reverse soon, went too far”

So I am ending up entering too early when the trend continues and then I accumulate floating losses and sit through uncomfortable moves against me. Eventually it reverses, but the timing is consistently wrong. It sucks.

I’m starting to realize that my RSI as a reversal trigger is not the best filter to trust.

So my question is: How do you define exhaustion in strong trend days? Which indicator or combo thereof do you use for it? RSI alone is not enough. It has to be something more than that.

Thankful for your perspectives.

I’ve been trading indexes (NASDAQ, DAX) for 5 years and noticed a repeating problem in my execution, although in the end is always ending up without problems and making me money. Nonetheless, I want to stop my brain from being locked in that pattern, optimize and improve my game.

Whenever the market makes a large move, I tend to go counter-trend too early. My thinking is between the lines:

“This move is too extended” “RSI on 30m–1D is overbought/oversold” “It has to reverse soon, went too far”

So I am ending up entering too early when the trend continues and then I accumulate floating losses and sit through uncomfortable moves against me. Eventually it reverses, but the timing is consistently wrong. It sucks.

I’m starting to realize that my RSI as a reversal trigger is not the best filter to trust.

So my question is: How do you define exhaustion in strong trend days? Which indicator or combo thereof do you use for it? RSI alone is not enough. It has to be something more than that.

Thankful for your perspectives.

Προσπαθώ σήμερα όλη μέρα να μπω και μου βγάζει μη διαθέσιμο. Τους χάκαραν; Τι φάση;

Welche Strategien verfolgt ihr und welche Tipps könnt ihr empfehlen?

Do you diversify to cut losses in case of a broker goes bankrupt?

And if yes, how many brokers do you have your money with?

Do you diversify to cut losses in case of a broker goes bankrupt?

And if yes, how many brokers do you have your money with?

I am talking about Futures, Options, CFD brokers.

Που είναι καλύτερα να μείνεις;

1 Tag?

1 Woche?

1 Monat?

Wie lange bleibt man ohne Training und verliert nicht den Progress?

I mean, which one returns the most on every dollar traded and pip moved?

I mean, which one returns the most on every dollar traded and pip moved?

Nach dem Training, ca. 1 Std später habe keine Energie mehr und ich möchte schlafen gehen. Ich gehe ins Gym und trainiere so gegen Mittag 14-16 Uhr.

Wieso das? Sollte nicht eigentlich nach dem Gym das Gegenteil passieren?

Hat jemand die API von SmartBroker+ für aktives Trading benutzt? Erfahrungen?

Hi zusammen,

ich bin Arbeitnehmer, steuerlich in Deutschland ansässig und überlege, eine Immobilie in der EU zu kaufen (privat, keine Gesellschaft).

Finanzierung würde über eine EU-Bank laufen, keine deutsche Bank. Die Immobilie wäre 40% Eigennutzung, 60% Vermietung (evtl. Airbnb/kurzfristig oder auch mittelfristig außer Airbnb).

Jetzt die Frage:
Sind die Kreditzinsen der Immobilie in der deutschen Steuererklärung absetzbar?

Mir ist klar, dass Eigennutzung nicht absetzbar ist, aber Vermietung grundsätzlich ja. Aber ich bin unsicher, wie das bei:

• Auslandsimmobilie
• deutscher steuerlichen Ansässigkeit
• DBA EU-Staat/Deutschland (vorhanden)
• EU-Bank + Kredit
• teilweiser Eigennutzung / Vermietung

konkret aussieht.

Kann man die Kreditzinsen anteilig für den Vermietungsteil ansetzen und diese in Deutschland geltend machen?

Hi zusammen,

ich bin Arbeitnehmer, steuerlich in Deutschland ansässig und überlege, eine Immobilie in der EU zu kaufen (privat, keine Gesellschaft).

Finanzierung würde über eine EU-Bank laufen, keine deutsche Bank. Die Immobilie wäre:

• 40% Eigennutzung
• 60% Vermietung (evtl. Airbnb/kurzfristig oder auch mittelfristig außer Airbnb)

Jetzt die Frage:
Sind die Kreditzinsen der Immobilie in der deutschen Steuererklärung absetzbar?

Mir ist klar:

• Eigennutzung normalerweise nicht absetzbar
• Vermietung grundsätzlich ja

Aber ich bin unsicher, wie das bei:

• Auslandsimmobilie
• deutscher steuerlichen Ansässigkeit
• DBA EU-Staat/Deutschland (vorhanden)
• EU-Bank + Kredit
• teilweiser Eigennutzung / Vermietung

konkret aussieht.

Kann man:

• die Kreditzinsen anteilig für den Vermietungsteil ansetzen und diese in Deutschland geltend machen ?

Danke euch 🙂

Hey everyone,

I’m facing a capital allocation decision and want to sanity-check my math and logic with the community.

I have analyzed my 41-month track record tracking my primary investment portfolio, and found that over these 3.5 years it ran with an average monthly growth rate of around 3% (CAGR ca. 41%).

My liquid equity is currently sitting at €142,000. I am looking at two mutually exclusive financial paths for the next 5 years:

• Path 1: Rent & Keep Compounding. Keep 100% of the €142k capital in this liquid investment engine. Keep renting my apartment for a fixed €700/month and let the portfolio compound at its historical rate.
• Path 2: Split Capital / Buy Property. Withdraw €50k for a down payment on a €200k property (expected long-term real estate growth ~4% p.a.). Secure a bank mortgage at roughly 4.9% with a monthly payment of ~€850. This drops my working investment capital down to €92,000.

When I run a 5-year compounding simulation using my actual historical track record parameters, the net worth numbers look like this:

Horizon	Path 1 Net Worth (Fully Capitalized)	Path 2 Net Worth (Split Capital + Property)	Wealth Gap - Opportunity Cost	Required Property Growth to Break Even
Year 2	€273,034	€235,847	€37,187	12.58% p.a.
Year 5	€782,624	€554,230	€228,394	18.72% p.a.

From a pure capital velocity standpoint, pulling out €50k creates a negative spread (~38% opportunity cost).

Because of how my portfolio is structured, scaling down my cash base means I have to scale down my absolute position sizes, which directly shrinks my absolute Euro returns.

For Path 2 to match Path 1 over a 5-year horizon, the €200,000 property would need to appreciate at an unrealistic rate of 18.72% compounded every single year to bridge the gap.

However, real estate now means I can potentially change locations and move in my target area earlier, if I were taking out a mortgage today vs wait 3-5 years to buy outright cash out of my portfolio returns.

If you were looking at this from a pure risk-adjusted growth perspective, would you double down on the verified 41% CAGR liquid portfolio and keep renting, or would you use leverage and pull the trigger on real estate diversification now despite the mathematical drag on compounding?

Hey everyone,

I’m facing a capital allocation decision and want to sanity-check my math and logic with the community.

I have analyzed my 41-month track record tracking my primary investment portfolio, and found that over these 3.5 years it ran with an average monthly growth rate of around 3% (CAGR ca. 41%).

My liquid equity is currently sitting at €142,000. I am looking at two mutually exclusive financial paths for the next 5 years:

• Path 1: Rent & Keep Compounding. Keep 100% of the €142k capital in this liquid investment engine. Keep renting my apartment for a fixed €700/month and let the portfolio compound at its historical rate.
• Path 2: Split Capital / Buy Property. Withdraw €50k for a down payment on a €200k property (expected long-term real estate growth ~4% p.a.). Secure a bank mortgage at roughly 4.9% with a monthly payment of ~€850. This drops my working investment capital down to €92,000.

When I run a 5-year compounding simulation using my actual historical track record parameters, the net worth numbers look like this:

Horizon	Path 1 Net Worth (Fully Capitalized)	Path 2 Net Worth (Split Capital + Property)	Wealth Gap - Opportunity Cost	Required Property Growth to Break Even
Year 2	€273,034	€235,847	€37,187	12.58% p.a.
Year 5	€782,624	€554,230	€228,394	18.72% p.a.

From a pure capital velocity standpoint, pulling out €50k creates a negative spread (~38% opportunity cost).

Because of how my portfolio is structured, scaling down my cash base means I have to scale down my absolute position sizes, which directly shrinks my absolute Euro returns.

For Path 2 to match Path 1 over a 5-year horizon, the €200,000 property would need to appreciate at an unrealistic rate of 18.72% compounded every single year to bridge the gap.

However, real estate now means I can potentially change locations and move in my target area earlier, if I were taking out a mortgage today vs wait 3-5 years to buy outright cash out of my portfolio returns.

If you were looking at this from a pure risk-adjusted growth perspective, would you double down on the verified 41% CAGR liquid portfolio and keep renting, or would you use leverage and pull the trigger on real estate diversification now despite the mathematical drag on compounding?