What’s your 2023 investment returns
What’s your 2023 investment returns
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Discussion

forest172

Original Poster:

754 posts

230 months

Friday 29th December 2023
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After a bad 2022 -8.81%

At the end of 2023 my ISA and SIPP has returned 14.24%.

A mix of Vanguard funds. After all the doom and gloom pretty happy with that. Here’s to a healthy 2024

mikef

6,158 posts

275 months

Friday 29th December 2023
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Similar returns here on our LS80 ISAs

One of my drawdown pensions has managed 4% in the last four months, so hopefully things are looking up again

isleofthorns

668 posts

194 months

Friday 29th December 2023
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time-weighted across the year - approx 29.5% in gbp

mix of bonds, etf, stocks and options

okgo

41,634 posts

222 months

Friday 29th December 2023
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14.8% across the lot that I have in mine/wife ISA’s and pensions (almost all invested in the same thing)

Haven’t included cash here mind you as it isn’t an investment, it’s just a safety net. But perhaps I should.

My company shares have gone up 54% which is making the vests a little more interesting each qtr.

ukwill

9,956 posts

231 months

Monday 1st January 2024
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+21% YoY. Predominantly US equities (much like everyone else riding this train)


Halitosis

207 posts

81 months

Monday 1st January 2024
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Approx. 9%, on a reasonable aggressive portfolio. Beats my forecast/hope, so I'm happy

LeoSayer

7,713 posts

268 months

Monday 1st January 2024
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+13.6% made up of +15.6% from global equity index funds and +3.7% from bond index and money market funds.

This comes after avoiding bonds and cash completely untill the end of 2022 when yield started rising.

I'm just over a year from retirement so this is very good news as the gains over the past 5 years (+58%) have effectively paid for my first 5 years of retirement if not more.

greengreenwood7

958 posts

215 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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missed the 'bargains' at the beginning of the year as hadn't funded the isa's or set up trading account.
But been a good year:
sipp + 50%, not unexpected as was beaten down in '22
isa's up 70%, was a tad more but hefty pullback 2days before xmas
trading account even allowing for the pound strengthening by 20% since i funded it, that's done well at a smidge under 100%

all US stocks/etf's and limited to: mstr/tsla/tqqq/clsk/cifr/bitf/ethe; few others that got in/out of.
star performers: mstr,tsla - although been stagnant last 8 wks or so, clsk, cifr, bitf

'24: will pair trade/swap back and forth between mstr & tsla, and also clsk/cifr and tsla.

muscatdxb

309 posts

28 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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I haven’t done the sums but I think around 6%. I’m a bit too heavily weighted towards the UK and some single stocks, which felt great when the US dipped in 2022 but less smart when it bounced back in 2023. 5% non volatile returns more than hits my financial aims so I won’t complain.

I’m still reasonably happy being weighted UK as FTSE 250 should rally as interest rates unwind, and I think GBP fall and FTSE 100 rise is a good bet too. Long term we aren’t in great shape but they seem like a good macro position.

Alickadoo

3,327 posts

47 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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FTSE 100 +2.37% over the year
FTSE 250 +2.90%
Dow Jones +13.74%
S&P 500 +24.73%

Warren Buffett was right!

muscatdxb

309 posts

28 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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Alickadoo said:
FTSE 100 +2.37% over the year
FTSE 250 +2.90%
Dow Jones +13.74%
S&P 500 +24.73%

Warren Buffett was right!
S&P was well down vs FTSE in 2022. CBA to look up the figures though.

Plus a better dividend.

I would like to chop and change more but I know I would time it wrong and also have capital gains taxes to beat, so I remain slightly overweight UK for better or worse.

Countdown

47,775 posts

220 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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Capital growth on SIPP 6.73%

Dividend income 5.2%

superpp

534 posts

222 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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14.12% holding a Vanguard Global tracker over the last 12 mths

5pen

2,130 posts

230 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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My global index trackers which make up around 85% of my pension and 45% of my ISA, performed better than anything else I hold with the exception of my US only index tracker (+14.7% v +19.8%).

Overall, it was about +13%. This is dragged down by some of the active stuff in my ISA (China and UK Smaller Co's which both were in the red).

thekingisdead

295 posts

157 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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+15.5% in total
Majority in a global index tracker, some bonds and property and Rolls Royce which had a stellar year, although I’m a long term holder so got killed during Covid.

Overall, a good year.

frisbee

5,510 posts

134 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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S&S ISA - 12.25%
company shares - 175%-ish

Simpo Two

91,611 posts

289 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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I'm back to where I was before Covid and then Ukraine hit. Could have been better but I had too much UK.

PM3

1,128 posts

84 months

Tuesday 2nd January 2024
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14.8% total all funds/accounts. Mostly global /US index trackers . Half thru year got out as much of UK related and maxed US equity linked . The return includes my large (to me ) contingency cash kept in interest bearing accounts , so has suppressed over all figure a bit
Bigger pension is DB so that does not matter , but DC and SIPP doing about same as it's all in same/similar to GIA/ISA

The Leaper

5,524 posts

230 months

Wednesday 3rd January 2024
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I do not have an investment portfolio to manage as such.

I do have a S&S ISA where the 2023 return was minus 7%.

I also have a substantial number of shares in my ex employer (quoted on NYSE) because I was participating in their ESPP at the maximum allowable rate from 1995 to the end of 2004 when I retired. I have never sold any of these shares. The return for 2023 was 14%. Of greater interest to me is the long term performance of these shares. Since the end of 2004 the price per share has increased by about 500%, giving me a nice (?) CGT problem. Also, since 2004 the dividends have increased by about the same 500%. The dividends are usually used for for our holidays.

R.

okgo

41,634 posts

222 months

Wednesday 3rd January 2024
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Wow.

I think that would give most financial planner types a heart attack!

For those that managed the single figure returns - was this just because it was very U.K. focussed? Seems anything to do with US or representative of the global markets was well over 10%.