ACWI
iShares MSCI ACWI ETF
stock NASDAQ ETF

Macht eine 2/3 zu 1/3 Risikogewichtung aus ungehebeltem MSCI ACWI (im AVD) und 2x MSCI ACWI (im privaten Depot) für einen Gesamthebel von ca. 1,33x Sinn? Oder schlägt der Volatility Drag im gehebelten Teil auch bei diesem moderaten Anteil langfristig zu stark durch?

When are you looking to buy a house and will it be a first-time buyer purchase?
If yes, if you haven't already you should set up a lifetime ISA (LISA). You can save up to £4,000 every financial year and you will get a guaranteed 25% bonus on what you put in. Easy money. Put 4k in asap and then another 4k in April when the allowance resets. You've just made £2,000 extra without having to do much. Note, you can only withdraw the money for buying your first property or retiring otherwise you'll face a 25% withdrawal penalty which keans you actually lose more money than you put in, not just the 25% bonus being clawed back.
This would need to be done outside of T212 as they do not offer LISA as far as I'm aware.
Next thing would be putting the remaining annual allowance into a stocks and shares ISA in T212. You can only put £20k a year into tax free ISAs (£16k in S&S ISA + £4k LISA).
Since you're risk adverse, Id recommend a broad market ETF like Vanguard All world (VWRP). Other options are ACWI or VALL. They all perform roughly the same so pick one and don't worry too much about which one is better as the difference in performance is marginal and wont make a drastic difference in the amount you have invested. Don't bother with individual stocks at this stage.
Now you've used your annual ISA allowance you would need to decide what to do with the remaining £22k. You could keep it in cash in a high interest rate savings account and use this as your safety net or invest it into General Investment Account (GIA) on T212. Again, go with a broad market ETF. There may be capital gains tax implications in a GIA if you make over £3,500 within the tax year, so keep that in mind.
Once April 2027 rolls around and the annual allowance resets, put the 4k into the LISA and up to 16k into your S&S ISA.
You'll need to decide how much cash you want to hold back for emergencies.
You can set up automated monthly deposits into T212 so once youre in April next year you can continue saving into you all world fund. Simply set and forget until you're ready to buy. If you dont buy in 2027, remember to put 4k into your LISA the following year to get the free £1,000 bonus

First, congrats on your promotion, and on your investing diligence over the long term!
Second, you don't state your age, but the distance to retirement can do a lot to help you gauge what you can do. If you're five years from retirement, that's different from 15-20. If you're years from retirement, yes, go ahead and go bondless in the new 401K contributions. If you have access to a low-expense total-world equities index fund like VT/VTWAX (and if you have access to VTWAX!), that's a one-fund version -- in mutual funds, GMGEX tracks VT/VTWAX almost precisely, but the expense ratio will depend on the contract with a 401k custodian. You can also look up funds that track the MSCI ACWI.
Otherwise, you can do what I've done: create a bit of a Frankenstein monster to cover as much of the world as I can given what's available to me in low-cost funds. Until retirement, I refuse to worry about rebalancing too much, since my employer has obviously goofed by not giving us VTWAX (I have other Vanguard funds).

How much of the former 3 is already inside your #1 ETF?
Looks like unnecessary complication w heavy tilts, far beyond market real market share of those segments, actually gives you concentration risk and reduced diversity.
Take a [look here ](https://www.reddit.com/u/BrickSufficient6938/s/madOvftL9K) think it's fair to say same critique applies to all additions - some are maybe worth the risk, but (since all-world is typically 62% US and 1/4 of that is tech, 5% small cap and 10% emerging markets), what you are doing is basically
- EM = (10%50)+20% = 25% (vs true 10% of global market it really captures
- Small caps = 15% (apparently not in your aw, but still above real market share)
- US tech = 7.75% from ACWI + 15% from S&P IT = 22.74%
- "the rest of the world" - developed, large +mid non-tech = 37.25%
That's very skewed look at global market idk.
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Überlege gerade 2/3 in den Scalable ac world als AVD zu packen und dann separat 1/3 in einen 2 Fach gehebelten ACWI zu packen. So habe ich mehr oder weniger die market exposure (ohne Förderung) und mit dem privaten etf Liquidität

Is there a reason as to why you wanna make that split and not just go into like an MSCI ACWI IMI or a FTSE Global All-Cap?

Beim investieren sind mir die Kurse egal, da muss nix verglichen werden. Einfach MSCI ACWI fertig. und ruhig schlafen.

Es gibt tatsächlich gehebelte ETFs in der RK 5, z.B. Xtrackers S&P 500 und Scalable MSCI ACWI. Die sind aber selbst im normalen AVD schon sehr riskant, da ab Erreichung der RK 6 nicht mehr weiter bespart werden darf. Im Standardprodukt aber deutlich gefährlicher, da hier besagte Zwangsliquidierung stattfindet.
Wenn aber die Umschichtung tatsächlich Opt-Out ist, und man beliebig lange eine 100 % Aktienquote fahren kann, ist das Standardprodukt aber doch deutlich besser, als ich erwartet hätte. Dazu dann aber die Frage: Wenn ich mich gegen die Umschichtung entschiede, aber keine 100 % Aktienquote mit bspw. 70 Jahren möchte, sondern nur 20 % - hab ich dann eine Wahl oder ist es ein reines entweder oder?

> Gehebelte ETFs sind 6-7, also tatsächlich nicht zugelassen
Der gehebelte ACWI von Scalable/Xtrackers (LU3386643970/DBX2SC) liegt aktuell in RK 5. Ebenso der 2x S&P 500 von Xtrackers (LU0411078552/DBX0B5).