In the markets risk is rewarded, especially compensated macro risk. If you avoid risk and volitility, your roi will be lower, such that your range of outcomes are narrower and higher probability.
2000 to 2010 emerging markets have greatly outperformed the S&P 500 (your cherry picking your decade) 2010 until today S&P 500 outperformed the rest of the world Outperformance moves in cycles of 10 years (approximately). Buying a world index shelters you from that, increases your diversification, reduces risk, and also reduces your overall volatility The next 10 years may be different than the previous 10... Heck the US dollar is slowly losing its world reserve status and will be challenged in the next 20-50 years
True, it seems that he forgot about the 2008 financial crisis and the dotcom bubble but this argument will probably be dismissed by Adrian as a "dumbass debate" according to his own words.
Great video. Nice to see you cover etf's outside your preferred strategy. I do a hybrid- use the dividends from my monthly etf's to buy overall growth etf's.
I have my TFSA maxed out and I am ready to go all in on ETFs..... I was gonna do XEQT but you bring up an interesting point.............. I'm 40 btw... should I just go all in on VFV?
There is a debate because someday things will change and US will not be the dominant business power and world currency. Problem is we have no idea if and when that happens. But for now I would just stick with US S&P or Nasdaq if you want price growth.
I am not sure that is relevant because the companies in the S&P500 operate in global markets too. So even if the U.S does not perform well, the companies will continue to perform well in the global economy
@@ddelmarsmith there hasn’t been reasonable alternative to the US dollar. All these people claiming BRICS this or that have no clue. The US has a system that works and has worked since 1776.
Yall really think that the Mag 7 companies isn’t going to continue to dominate? We as a society is definitely moving towards a more technological future and I genuinely don’t think that’s gonna change in the next 50 years when technology continues to provide more and more convenience
Question about VEQT in a taxable account. Do discount brokerages split distributions by foreign and Canadian payments? This matters for tax reporting thanks.
They have performed well but I can't go back in time and buy them , This bull needs a break when I have no idea but I'd say the easy money in behind us
Question for Adrian and the community: As a non-resident investing in the Canadian stock market, are there any estate/inheritance tax imposed should I pass away and we have to liquidate my positions?
Hi Adrian, quick question I don’t have any more room in my Tfsa for this year but I’m looking to invest 10 K in my margin account. What are your thoughts on putting some money toward VFV in my cash account for growth and income? Thanks again for this great information.
as you know i moved a lot of my portfolio into VFV and VOO a few months ago .. they have grown a lot and very stable . my main reason was to reduce my taxes due to lots of monthly dividends . ...... i have had VUN for 10 years and again very good return , my oldest fund
1 all the countries you mentioned are also capitalist countries like Canada japan and Germany 2 China is a communist country and is the 2nd largest economy if the world indicating that you don't need capitalism to be successful although i disagree with communism 3 you seem to ignore the part where consumers spend money and consume which makes the economy thrive and America is the biggest consumer in the world and the stuff that people want just happens to me made in Americas and china and those two are the largest economies in the world. Thats no accident even if they are different in their ideologies. 4 all those countries that you mentioned are in the top 10 in terms on economy making them successful as they have beaten the vast majority of the world in terms in economic scale. Just because it is not first place doesn't mean that they are bad or give bad results. It would be like saying the Nintendo Switch is a failure and didn't have good results because it hasn't outsold the ps2 yet. Which is not a very good argument. 5 Past performance is not an indicator of future performance need I remind you of cisco stock? 6 The United States also collects taxes to run its country, just not to the same degree as some outer countries it doesn't mean that its socialism like the countries that you were saying before. In capitalism, the means of production are privately owned which is true for all the countries that you listed. Also there is no single country that completely operates on capitalism
@@peterlai9018 It doesnt change the point that the system used doesnt matter as much as Adrian thinks. Its more so about the value that you bring to the table. Hence why his arguments about capitalism being flawed.
I like to hybrid my strategy- some pure growth for total long term return plus income CC - for monthly income I do hold mostly USA for growth (VFV,VOO, HXW, QQQ) & canada for eligible dividends (HDIV, ENCL) hard for me to hold too much in XEQT etc as I don’t see them yet doing so well (so I’m less diversified lol )
Another great educational video Adrian! Totally agreed with what you said. US is the number one economy and if you are going to hold something, you should hold the best. This is the case of over diversification will reduce the total return.
USSL is s&p500 w/ 25% lev is pretty cool, has higher mer than USSX but worth it i guess, can't wait for performance data in 1 to 5 yrs time. great you thought of this comparison.
Thanks for making this video, my cash account is currently in HEQL, Bitcoin and Ether but I may consider getting leveraged US ETFs (1.25x, 2x, or maybe even 3x)
Adrian. Excellent conclusion and comments. I am also believing the SP500 has the stronger total return in the World. Please lets us know your average annual return since you started invested in your: "Passive Income Investing". Does your portfolio performed closed to SP500?
hard to say because its across numerous accounts. but there is no way i beat it. my portfolios mission is not to beat it, but to deliver steady and high income while having similar performance, id be happy with that.
Europe outperformed in the 1980s. Canada outperformed in the 2000s. 1990s , 2010s and the 2020s 🇺🇸 was the place to be . I believe 🇮🇳 will be the place to be for the future.
As everyone knows, past returns are ALWAYS indicative of future returns. /s
And everyone also knows that no one has a crystal ball.
In the markets risk is rewarded, especially compensated macro risk. If you avoid risk and volitility, your roi will be lower, such that your range of outcomes are narrower and higher probability.
2000 to 2010 emerging markets have greatly outperformed the S&P 500 (your cherry picking your decade)
2010 until today S&P 500 outperformed the rest of the world
Outperformance moves in cycles of 10 years (approximately). Buying a world index shelters you from that, increases your diversification, reduces risk, and also reduces your overall volatility
The next 10 years may be different than the previous 10... Heck the US dollar is slowly losing its world reserve status and will be challenged in the next 20-50 years
Well said , remember this is a opinion from a TH-cam entertainer
True, it seems that he forgot about the 2008 financial crisis and the dotcom bubble but this argument will probably be dismissed by Adrian as a "dumbass debate" according to his own words.
Great video. Nice to see you cover etf's outside your preferred strategy.
I do a hybrid- use the dividends from my monthly etf's to buy overall growth etf's.
I have my TFSA maxed out and I am ready to go all in on ETFs..... I was gonna do XEQT but you bring up an interesting point.............. I'm 40 btw... should I just go all in on VFV?
i have the same dilemma
No, absolutely not. Diversification will help you sleep better. Just stack XEQT and enjoy life
@@IAmQuebby too late, and I don't like that approach anymore
There is a debate because someday things will change and US will not be the dominant business power and world currency. Problem is we have no idea if and when that happens. But for now I would just stick with US S&P or Nasdaq if you want price growth.
I am not sure that is relevant because the companies in the S&P500 operate in global markets too. So even if the U.S does not perform well, the companies will continue to perform well in the global economy
@@ddelmarsmith there hasn’t been reasonable alternative to the US dollar. All these people claiming BRICS this or that have no clue. The US has a system that works and has worked since 1776.
@@jasonlahey1550 There will be an alternative system. One is not to replace the other.
Yall really think that the Mag 7 companies isn’t going to continue to dominate? We as a society is definitely moving towards a more technological future and I genuinely don’t think that’s gonna change in the next 50 years when technology continues to provide more and more convenience
@@phykios people thought that about blackberry too… something to keep in mind.
Now let's do SP500 vs Nasdaq100
Do you prefer/ recommend vfv or vsp ( CAD hedged) ?
Question about VEQT in a taxable account. Do discount brokerages split distributions by foreign and Canadian payments? This matters for tax reporting thanks.
you'll get a t3
I am invested in USCL,QQCL and EQCL WITH Hyld takes the stress away :)
What about Total US market? (XUU)
Is Ussl etf available for us markets or just canadian products?
its a Canadian listed fund. check out SPUU
They have performed well but I can't go back in time and buy them , This bull needs a break when I have no idea but I'd say the easy money in behind us
Question for Adrian and the community: As a non-resident investing in the Canadian stock market, are there any estate/inheritance tax imposed should I pass away and we have to liquidate my positions?
best check with a specialized accountant for this
Hi Adrian, quick question I don’t have any more room in my Tfsa for this year but I’m looking to invest 10 K in my margin account. What are your thoughts on putting some money toward VFV in my cash account for growth and income? Thanks again for this great information.
VFV = growth but how can you ever go wrong with an SP500? look at USSL.... SP500 w/25% Leverage.
Adrian can you please do an in depth with Jay on how best to hedge on the yieldmax funds eg would you buy equal amounts of TSLY/CRSH or NVDY/DIPS
as you know i moved a lot of my portfolio into VFV and VOO a few months ago .. they have grown a lot and very stable . my main reason was to reduce my taxes due to lots of monthly dividends . ...... i have had VUN for 10 years and again very good return , my oldest fund
1 all the countries you mentioned are also capitalist countries like Canada japan and Germany
2 China is a communist country and is the 2nd largest economy if the world indicating that you don't need capitalism to be successful although i disagree with communism
3 you seem to ignore the part where consumers spend money and consume which makes the economy thrive and America is the biggest consumer in the world and the stuff that people want just happens to me made in Americas and china and those two are the largest economies in the world. Thats no accident even if they are different in their ideologies.
4 all those countries that you mentioned are in the top 10 in terms on economy making them successful as they have beaten the vast majority of the world in terms in economic scale. Just because it is not first place doesn't mean that they are bad or give bad results. It would be like saying the Nintendo Switch is a failure and didn't have good results because it hasn't outsold the ps2 yet. Which is not a very good argument.
5 Past performance is not an indicator of future performance need I remind you of cisco stock?
6 The United States also collects taxes to run its country, just not to the same degree as some outer countries it doesn't mean that its socialism like the countries that you were saying before. In capitalism, the means of production are privately owned which is true for all the countries that you listed. Also there is no single country that completely operates on capitalism
Europe depends on loans; China used to depend on real estate (now high tech); US on stock market.
@@peterlai9018 It doesnt change the point that the system used doesnt matter as much as Adrian thinks. Its more so about the value that you bring to the table. Hence why his arguments about capitalism being flawed.
I like to hybrid my strategy- some pure growth for total long term return plus income CC - for monthly income
I do hold mostly USA for growth (VFV,VOO, HXW, QQQ) & canada for eligible dividends (HDIV, ENCL)
hard for me to hold too much in XEQT etc as I don’t see them yet doing so well (so I’m less diversified lol )
First💥
You’re almost at 80k subscribers!
Thanks for another video.
yes! and then on to 100k, i would have never imagined this when i started
I guess if people still want the 'whole world' simple and forget portfolio with monthly income, then they can go for GDV or EQCL as well...
The last 10 years also experienced the lowest interest rates in the last hundred years no one knows what the next 10 years returns are going to be
VOO for President!!!
Double whammy,us dollars, us market
90/10 90%vfv 10% individual stocks(Dolarama, & the big 5 CAD Banks) opinions? Cheers!
'nuff said Adrian. excellent breakdown on the difference, and as usual, very informative! Thank you for doing this.
Another great educational video Adrian! Totally agreed with what you said. US is the number one economy and if you are going to hold something, you should hold the best. This is the case of over diversification will reduce the total return.
USSL is s&p500 w/ 25% lev is pretty cool, has higher mer than USSX but worth it i guess, can't wait for performance data in 1 to 5 yrs time. great you thought of this comparison.
very cool!
Excellent video. Anybody a Nasdaq 100 etf investor?
I plan to buy QQCL (NASDAQ-100 with 25% leverage from GlobalX) next year
Great video!
Thanks for making this video, my cash account is currently in HEQL, Bitcoin and Ether but I may consider getting leveraged US ETFs (1.25x, 2x, or maybe even 3x)
A wise man once said, don't bet against America
All of the etfs should contain some Bitcoin. I give credit to fidelity for being ahead of the curve.
yup pretty smart to have a little in there
Very good video Adrian. Totally agree.
Glad you think so!
You made a great point about certain countries getting in the way of businesses operating effectively. I know that Canada does that.
Adrian. Excellent conclusion and comments. I am also believing the SP500 has the stronger total return in the World. Please lets us know your average annual return since you started invested in your: "Passive Income Investing". Does your portfolio performed closed to SP500?
hard to say because its across numerous accounts. but there is no way i beat it. my portfolios mission is not to beat it, but to deliver steady and high income while having similar performance, id be happy with that.
Great video dude. Learned a lot. Watching the People's Republic of Canada slowly crumble is not pleasant.
USCL is an excellent ETF.
I know.
Ahhh that makes sense
Makes sense
totally agree ,
VEQT/XEQT are more diversified! That’s what I hear every Redditor say. Does not mean better.
Does not mean better. - like you said.
Murica 🇺🇸🗣🔊🦅✨️ That's why 😂
Europe outperformed in the 1980s. Canada outperformed in the 2000s. 1990s , 2010s and the 2020s 🇺🇸 was the place to be . I believe 🇮🇳 will be the place to be for the future.
Crickets from the 'socialists'....Cheers🥂
i wish it was crickets. they usually talk and talk and talk and deliver poor results
TXF has outperformed VFV in the past 12 months