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🚀 I HAVE ALMOST $100,000 IN STOCKS! AND I'M ONLY 26. 📈

When I started investing, $100,000 in stocks was a huge milestone for me. Today I'm less than $2,000 away from it.

And that's why I decided to show you MY ENTIRE INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO! 👇

📊 My current numbers:

💰 Portfolio value: $98,073

🏦 Net deposits: $61,703

📈 Profit vs. deposits: +$36,370

🔥 Return vs. net deposits: +58.9%

And all of this through gradual investing, without trying to time the market, and with an emphasis on quality companies.

In the new video, I'll show you:

✅ My largest positions – META, Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, ASML and more.

✅ How my portfolio is diversified and where I have the most capital.

✅ Which stocks I'm currently building – Uber, MELI, BAM, MSCI, SPGI or SoFi.

✅ What I plan to do after reaching $100,000.

🎬 NEW VIDEO HERE:

👉 https://youtu.be/GD8YeNzNcSo

For me, the most important realization is that $100,000 is not the finish line. It's just another beginning.

I want to continue building a quality portfolio, gradually increase my cash reserve, and above all live a life where money gives me freedom, not more worries.

💬 And now a question for you: What is your next investment milestone? 10K, 50K, 100K or your first million?

We build freedom, we live in the present.

Portfolio data is as of 10/9/2026. The stated return is the ratio of profit to net deposits, not time-weighted return. This is not investment advice.

A community member's personal view, not investment advice. Community Guidelines

KJ

Congratulations! The big difference between our portfolios is surely $META which I don't have :)

IB

For quite a while it was at an interesting valuation. Did it seem too expensive, did you see better opportunities, or did you simply not want it in your portfolio?

VS

Congratulations on the milestone. In the debate about comparing to QQQ/index, I would rather measure risk-adjusted return (Sharpe ratio) than pure CAGR. Big Tech gave you a great tailwind, but diversification into capital-light platforms (like $SPGI, $MSCI) makes good sense for the next phase of the portfolio in terms of more defensive growth.

MH

Congratulations, but those roughly 2 million are unfortunately not a huge fortune these days. When you want a decent apartment in a bigger city or to start a family, you'll find out how quickly such a "fortune" shrinks. And that 59% sounds fantastic until you learn that plain $QQQ has made roughly +86% just since the start of 2024.

IB

Thank you very much, yes, I live in a small town, so housing is not a problem, although the prices are of course inflated, but you can absolutely comfortably pay a mortgage, plus invest quite nice sums into the portfolio. I compared the CAGR of the nasdaq since 2022 when I started investing, with my performance CAGR, it is true that it beats me a bit, but that can change. My CAGR is 20.17% vs 22.45% nasdaq.

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