Ik heb het over dingen zoals horeca, hobby’s, biertjes, enzovoort. En ben je daar tevreden mee?
Normaal gesproken houd ik 250€ over, en het meeste daarvan gaat naar mijn lunch op kantoor, of naar cafe’s. Ik wil graag een grotere budget voor maar ik wil ook FIRE, dus choices must be made.
Long story short, due to being a US person in Europe, my investment options are very limited. Investing in ETF’s is not very advantageous due to tax reasons, and doing so would wipe out a good chunk of my gains in the name of taxation. Investing in single stocks, however, doesn’t pose that same barrier.
As much as I would like to VWCE and chill, this doesn’t make sense for my situation, thus why I’m looking into creating a portfolio that mimics the balance and long term vision of a standard ETF.
How would you go about doing this? What kind of balance should one aim for? Any tips from anyone who’s done something similar?
Hello, I’m a US citizen who’s lived in the Netherlands since my teenage years. After years of studying at university and working part time jobs, I finally started my first “adult” job last year, earning enough to the point where I need to file US taxes.
I unfortunately do not know where to start. My parents (who also live abroad) recommended me to use Turbo tax, but they have a bit of a different situation since they earn a lot more than me and also more than the threshold of 120k (?) USD. Also from what I understand, turbo tax is kind of expensive so I’d rather not make use of it.
Are there any free and reliable programs I can use that people here can recommend? My profile is fairly straightforward, I have a 9-5 job, and I have some investments in the stockmarket, but still well below the annual earnings threshold.
Hello, I have a pretty simple profile, consisting of the following:
(Numbers are rounded)
VWCE: 56%
EQQQ: 19.12%
ASML: 18,5%
MSCI: 4,85%
It’s pretty heavy tech, but I’m still relatively young (late 20’s). Can I afford it? My goals are to FIRE by 50/55.