💸 월급에서 몇 % 투자하고 계신가요?

I spread it to just voo

16% of pay every week into my 401k and some random amounts into an individual brokerage account for riskier investments

I have about 14% of my gross each week auto deduct. 65% to rrsp and 35% to tfsa. Of that half goes to a roboadvisor account, the remainder to self directed. In self directed I mix it up between zmmk, xeqt, or xei mainly

That's the every week auto stuff. I have some other times I invest too

Currently max 401k contributions, then max out Roth.

Anything beyond that is just dependent on discretionary income based on the year's expenses. I *try* to do at least a grand a month across VOO and assorted blue chip stocks; *maybe* a few hundred here and there for more speculative plays like ASTS, etc.

My wedding is in a few months though, so the discretionary brokerage funding is usually the first to go lol.

I do a mix of Vanguard ETFs for my brokerage account.

Being self employed I'm fortunate to earn enough to have 20k ready and loaded each April to just deploy at once into the ISA. I then build up the 3ndt 20k or however much in my invest account and just cycle it over.

Edit - misread the actual post. Percentage wise I technically earn 12,570 and top up the rest with dividends to the 50k tax threshold, I think I put away about 38k this year into the ISA and invest Then the misses I probably gave about 10k to get in her ISA.

I don't believe in DCA through the year personally because of all that science saying it makes barely any difference in the long run. Soni just lump sum it into VWRP mostly.

I start with 11% goes to 401ks and Roth etc

Then after I pay all the bills and monthly expenses if I have money left over I get more in there

I spread it about 70 to 80% is in ETFs and the other 25ish percent is individual stocks

I owned Bitcoin a long time ago and sold for profit but I don't own any cryptos at all right now

100% of my money that isn’t spent on bills and day to day expenses

I just started saving for a house, so I'm currently investing 15%. Before that it was 33%.

I use a non tax advantaged account because I live frugally and there is a high chance I’ll stop working at some point due to health issues. Then stock profit will be my only income. Little to no taxes. With this method I can use my money whenever the F I want.

I buy blue chips or ETFs. But I do have phases where I stock pick.

For us it’s 60% of our income.
High income couple.
60% of it all goes in a whim. I keep a watch list of stocks and decide what I would like to invest in that month.

It’s not really a strategy. More of reading the market sentiment and investing (but for the long term)
I also buy and never sell.

Put your money in a tax-advantaged account, such as a Roth IRA, and try to max out your contributions each year if you can. Thank me when you're a multimillionaire.