WLDS
Wearable Devices Ltd.
stock NASDAQ

How's everyone doing today?
Markets down a good bit but I'm still green today, BARELY! I have to make a mental note to myself if you're going to scalp a stock do not do it in a thunderstorm then your internet goes out and when it comes back up you're going to be in a halt down.
Traded six stocks today, green on five $ADVB, $WBUY, $WLDS, $LGCL $YOUL and red one $EHGO, added 0.08% to the account with 48 filled orders.
I live to trade another day. Hope everyone is doing well in the sea of red today and has a great evening. Everyone take care of yourselves, be safe and as always stay green 💵 my friends. Until tomorrow, same bat-time, same bat-channel!

WLDS is running

Here - I ran this portfolio through Stockbruh roasts - https://www.stockbruh.com/roasts/09e32c905a57
“This is not a disaster; it is far too neatly dressed for that. VWRP gives you the whole world, WLDS adds some small-cap spice, and then CNX1 enters wearing sunglasses indoors and quietly turns the portfolio back toward US mega-cap tech. The result is a sensible long-term core with a very noticeable crush on Nasdaq royalty”

\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*60% VWRP\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\* (Vanguard FTSE All-World UCITS ETF)
\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*25% CNX1\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\* (iShares NASDAQ 100 UCITS ETF)
\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*15% WLDS\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\* (Global Small Cap ETF)
Time horizon: \\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*32 years\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*
Im trying to achieve Long-term capital growth
My thinking is VWRP gives me broad global diversification.

CNX1 gives me an additional allocation to the NASDAQ-100, increasing my exposure to large-cap technology and other growth companies that I believe have strong long-term potential.
WLDS provides global small-cap exposure, which I hope will improve diversification since VWRP is mid to high cap and potentially benefit from the long-term small-cap premium.
I know there’s overlap between VWRP and CNX1, but that’s intentional as i believe US tec sector will continue to do well in the long term.

I actually like this setup. I'd give it around a 9/10 for a 32-year horizon. VWRP does most of the heavy lifting, WLDS adds some nice small-cap exposure, and the extra NASDAQ allocation makes sense if you're comfortable leaning more into U.S. tech. The only thing I'd keep an eye on is the overlap with VWRP and making sure you can stick with it during the inevitable drawdowns. Other than that, it looks simple and easy to hold long term. We talk this kind of business in our community. if you are interested, you can check my profile to visit our community

I would appreciate some feedback on my planned ETF portfolio.
\*\*Portfolio:\*\*
\*\*60% VWRP\*\* (Vanguard FTSE All-World UCITS ETF)
\*\*25% CNX1\*\* (iShares NASDAQ 100 UCITS ETF)
\*\*15% WLDS\*\* (Global Small Cap ETF)
Time horizon: \*\*32 years\*\*
Im trying to achieve Long-term capital growth
My thinking is VWRP gives me broad global diversification.
CNX1 gives me an additional allocation to the NASDAQ-100, increasing my exposure to large-cap technology and other growth companies that I believe have strong long-term potential.
WLDS provides global small-cap exposure, which I hope will improve diversification since VWRP is mid to high cap and potentially benefit from the long-term small-cap premium.
I know there’s overlap between VWRP and CNX1, but that’s intentional as i believe US tec sector will continue to do well in the long term.
Does this allocation make sense for a 32-year investment horizon?
Are there any risks or blind spots I’m missing?
I’m trying to build a low cost portfolio that I can stick with for the next three decades or so.