ET
Energy Transfer LP Common Units representing limited partner interests
stock NYSE

Yeah good question. The setup matters more than the second-by-second timing. FOMC rate decision drops at 2:00 PM ET (Wednesday), then Powell's press conference starts at 2:30 PM ET. The first move on the rate decision is usually a fakeout. The real direction tends to come during or after the press conference once traders parse the tone.
If you're not watching live, the cleanest read is just to look at the daily candle the next morning. Where did it close relative to the pre-meeting price? That's your reaction. Anything intraday before that close is mostly noise and stop hunts.

We appreciate you following up with this additional information, u/tristis_veritas.
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ET is my biggest holding love that company

I don’t know a lot of these. I would say CPB is in danger from its high level of debt - if rates go up, you’re screwed. SCHD is solid. Swap SCHY in for VYMI. It’s more like SCHD except international.
I have a Gem that I put stuff into. If you’re into dividends EPD is great as well. I’d also consider UNH, EDP, BAH
——————————————
As the Caveman Compiler, I evaluate portfolios based strictly on the physics of Free Cash Flow (FCF) and structural moats. I don't care about the comfortable Wall Street consensus.
Here is the brutal reality: You are 38. By demanding an overall 6% yield, you are actively hunting in the dangerous territory of zero-growth, capital-depreciating yield traps. The market is efficiently pricing in no future growth for these companies. You are trading your principal for a taxable allowance.
Here is how your portfolio survives the macro physics of the market:
1. The Keepers (The Hostage Moats)
• ET & VICI: Keep these. They have physical Hostage Moats. It costs billions to build a pipeline, and you can't move the Bellagio. Customers will bleed before they cancel. They are labor-light, generate massive FCF, pass inflation through, and pay fat yields.
• SCHD (25%): Keep this. It acts as an inelastic floor because algorithmic flows will buy it on quality factors. It actually screens for cash flow rather than blindly chasing yield.
2. The Yield Traps (Take These Away)
• GPIX & GPIQ: Sell immediately. Covered call ETFs cap your upside while exposing you to all the downside risk. If nominal growth (NGDP) runs hot, equities will surf higher and your shares get called away.
• CAG, CPB, GIS, NOMD: You have 16% in mediocre packaged foods. They fail the structural reality test. They rely on heavy supply chains, and their "brand nostalgia" moats are bleeding out to private labels like Kirkland. They are debt-heavy bond proxies that will get crushed if the Fed drains liquidity long-term.
• PFE & HTGC: Pfizer isn't a value play; it’s a falling knife facing a massive patent cliff. HTGC is venture debt yielding 10% because it carries massive underlying liquidity risk if start-ups freeze.
3. What to Add (The FCF Compounders)
You want dividends, but you need FCF that grows over the next 12 years so your yield on cost is 10%+ when you retire. Stop looking at current yield and start looking at Net FCF Yield (FCF/Market Cap).
• UNP or CP (Railroads): The ultimate physical hostage moats with aggressive dividend growth. You cannot build a new railroad. They cannibalize their own shares through buybacks and surf perfectly on top of economic growth.
The Inversion Protocol (Know Your Risks):
To ensure we aren't in an echo chamber: ET carries long-term regulatory tail-risk regarding pipeline terminal values, and its K-1 structure is vulnerable to tax-code overhauls. VICI is geographically brilliant, but if a severe consumer recession bankrupts its casino tenants, that moat becomes a prison.
The Verdict: Consolidate the packaged food and covered call garbage into true Hostage Moats and SCHD. Lower your immediate yield target to 3-4% to actually preserve your capital, and let the physics of Free Cash Flow pay off your mortgage.

Miglio etf é questo (VANGUARD FTSE ALL-WORLD UCITS ET (VWCE) - IE00BK5BQT80)

Thanks for joining the sub and sharing this, u/Dense-Fisherman-4074. I can certainly take a look at this with you.
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We'll keep an eye out for any follow-ups here. Keep us posted.

Thank you for stopping by the sub for the first time, u/Hot-Contribution-546. A warm welcome to you.
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While you're here, don't be a stranger. Definitely take a look around as the threads are super helpful. Anything else we can help with while you’re here?

Thank you for reaching out to us about this, u/Ok_Transition7785. I assure you, we take reports like this seriously, and we're always on the lookout for our community to share when they run into any issues.
With that said, we haven't been receiving widespread reports of users' linked bank accounts disappearing completely as you've described. In these cases, we'd recommend some initial troubleshooting steps, which I'll share below.
1. Clear cache and cookies, and ensure that no browser extensions are interfering
2. Check for operating system and browser updates
3. Try an alternate browser or an alternate device on a different internet connection
If you continue to experience this, and your linked accounts are not restored by tomorrow, we'd recommend calling our technical support team so that they can investigate. Associates are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET. Please say "technical support" when prompted by the automated system to be connected to the right group.
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If you have any other questions, please let us know. We're always here to help.

(As of Sunday, April 26 – U.S. markets closed Friday at or near records)
This is shaping up to be one of the highest-impact weeks of 2026 so far: the peak of Q1 earnings season (with heavy “Magnificent 7” / Big Tech focus) collides with the Federal Reserve’s April FOMC meeting. Stocks enter the week near all-time highs after a strong rebound from earlier Middle East war volatility, but the combination of earnings and Fed signals will test whether the rally has legs.
Market Backdrop (Recent Performance)
•Major indices (S&P 500, Nasdaq) have hit fresh records in recent sessions, driven by AI/semiconductor strength despite elevated oil prices and geopolitical headlines.
•The S&P 500 and Nasdaq have fully recovered (and then some) from the initial Iran-related selloff earlier in 2026.
•Breadth has been tech-led; the Dow has been more mixed. Volatility remains elevated around news flow.
Key Events This Week
1. Federal Reserve FOMC Meeting (April 28–29)
•Rate decision: Wednesday, April 29 at 2:00 p.m. ET, followed by Chair Powell’s press conference at 2:30 p.m.
•Expectation: Rates held steady in the 3.50%–3.75% target range (widely expected for the third straight meeting).
•What matters most: Updated economic projections (“dot plot”), Powell’s tone on inflation (sticky core PCE + war-related oil effects), and any shift in guidance on future cuts vs. potential hikes. Recent Fed minutes showed growing openness to rate hikes if inflation doesn’t cool.
•This will dominate market reaction mid-week.
2. Earnings Season – “Mag 7” in Focus
•Busiest week of Q1 reporting: hundreds of companies, with the Magnificent 7 (Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Alphabet/Google — and related AI names like Nvidia in the spotlight) expected to dominate headlines.
•Investors will scrutinize:
◦AI capex/spending momentum and revenue growth.
◦Margins and forward guidance.
◦Any signs of slowdown vs. sky-high valuations.
•Notable early report: Verizon (VZ) before the open Monday.
•Overall S&P 500 Q1 earnings growth is tracking \~14–16% YoY — solid, but the Mag 7 will set the tone for the rest of the season.64
3. Economic Data Calendar (Key Releases)
•Monday: Quiet.
•Tuesday: S&P Case-Shiller Home Prices (Feb), Consumer Confidence (April).
•Wednesday: Durable Goods Orders (March), Housing Starts/Permits (March), plus FOMC decision.
•Thursday: Initial Jobless Claims, Q1 GDP (advance), Employment Cost Index (Q1), Personal Income/Spending, PCE Inflation (March — Fed’s preferred gauge, including core readings).
•Friday: ISM & S&P Manufacturing PMIs, Leading Economic Indicators.
Light-to-moderate data early in the week shifts heavy on Thursday/Friday — especially inflation and growth numbers that could influence Fed interpretation.
Major Themes & Risks to Watch
•AI Optimism vs. Reality Check: Can Big Tech continue justifying premium valuations?
•Geopolitics & Oil: Ongoing Middle East conflict (Iran-related) keeps energy prices elevated — supportive for energy stocks but a headwind for broader growth and inflation.
•Rate Path & Valuation Sensitivity: Markets are near highs; any hawkish Fed surprise or earnings miss could trigger a pullback.
•Sector Rotation: Tech/semiconductors have led; watch for any broadening (or lack thereof) into small-caps, value, or cyclicals.
Bottom Line
Expect elevated volatility, especially Wednesday–Thursday around the Fed and key tech earnings. A strong Mag 7 showing + dovish-leaning Fed commentary could fuel further upside and new highs.
Disappointments or hawkish signals could spark a healthy consolidation after the recent run.
This week is a classic “test of the highs” moment. Stay nimble, watch the major tech names and Powell’s presser closely, and keep an eye on oil/geopolitics for any sudden shifts.
Have a great trading week!

View in your timezone:
[Wednesday, April 29 at 2:00 p.m. ET][1]
[1]: https://timee.io/20260429T1800?tl=Market+Preview%3A+Week+of+April+27+%E2%80%93+May+1%2C+2026

heaven forbid they create a warning banner instead of creating panic among users. It would take 30 minutes to create a message saying "External linked accounts may temporarily not display between midnight and 6 AM ET on Sundays due to routine system maintenance. They will reappear afterward. Actual transfers are processed on business days and are not impacted by this maintenance"

Congratulations on your planning for financial security. You can aim for a higher portfolio yield. I started at 8% 6 years ago and have increased my portfolio yield to 16%. If you are going to invest in dividend securities, investing in higher yielding stocks/funds does not take more effort.
Suggest you consider NEOS’ ETFs - QQQI, SPYI and IWMI for higher yield and some qualified dividends especially if you are holding in a taxed brokerage account.
100% dividend funds so, not commenting on your stocks. Have owned ET and very pleased with its performance. Hoping it would break $20 with the oil crisis?

Excellent! I've been making a sim/backtester. It turns out to be much harder than making a profitable bot at least for me, lol. Do you have backtest vs live PF for April, or a trailing 90 day PF including the worst month? Also curious about tick rate on NAS100 / US30 through your MT5 broker. Those instruments fire wildly different tick density than forex especially around 8:30 and 9:30 ET. Which broker's MT5 feed are you on, and how do you handle spread blowouts on news prints?

You are receiving too little income to be retired unless you have several million dollars in these stocks. Chasing yields is dangerous, but not when the yields are well covered and reflect the value of hard assets.
Buy some MLPs that own hard assets like pipelines. ET and EPD pay around 7%. They tend to appreciate too, not like a tech stick but far less volatile.
Put these in a taxable account. They are master limited partnerships, and they do not pay dividends; they pay distributions. The distributions are treated by the IRS as return of capital, so you put the entire amount of the quarterly distributions in your pocket and pay no taxes. You are not taxed until you sell or until you receive all of your capital back. Your heirs inherit at a stepped up basis. Talk to any accountant about the strategy.
Run a few simulations for say 5 or 10 years: what if I had put 50% of my funds in a basket of the MLPs listed above? What would be my total returns? Compare to what you own now.
I own SCHD as well, and park cash in a Schwab fund that pays 3.5% — but balance it out with master limited partnerships. I also own some WES, USAC, and MPLX. None of these heft distributions are taxed as all are treated as return of capital.

Thanks for spending part of your weekend with us, u/ChrisP2a!
For your first point, I do want to confirm that company stock is not eligible for BrokerageLink accounts, as they're only allowed in your 401(k). Therefore, this would require a sell if you wanted to transfer part of that particular fund to the BrokerageLink account.
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As always, thank you for being part of our Reddit community. Please let us know if you have any other questions.

I only trade from 3-4 p.m. ET.

A few reasons…
1) They have a tilt towards gas. The war has obviously provided a bump to the more liquids focused midstream’s, but over time I believe the AI data center buildout will be almost entirely fueled by gas. Just look at GEV and their turbine backlogs. If you look at the numbers, nuclear will be window dressing and renewables won’t provide the dispatchable baseload generation needed. They’ll be built, but 90%+ of the electrons will be supplied by gas.
2) Asset location. They have great pipelines in the Marcellus and connecting the Permian to the gulf coast. Those are THE two hot spots for development and where a huge amount of data center construction is set to occur.
3) Good management. I’ve listened to a number of their earnings calls now. They have a very competent set of leaders who understand that this is the time to grow, but they have to execute and be disciplined and not get too far out over their skis (like ET has in the past). MPC owns half of MPLX and also keep the pressure on MPLX to focus on returning cash to unit holders.

So for future sakes, what should I do
Nvidia earning is coming and so is Google
Should I buy Google earning just before earring and buy 350 out of the money with hope for huge spik3?
With Nvidia earning, say they are to announce earning on may 29, I should buy MU And SNDSk at 3:25pm ET and pray they will spike like OPs move?

Don’t understand what the point of these posts are. Just SCHD and chill. Also hope you’ve been filing a K1 for your ET holdings.

If your goal is retiring at 41 and then running an SWP till 85, the biggest issue is not “which app” or “is market overvalued”, it’s whether the math works.
At 31, with 50L now + 1L SIP for 12 months, a 2–3 crore target in 10 years is achievable on paper. But funding 44 years of SWP from age 41 is a very different problem. For that, 2–3 crore is likely tight unless your yearly expenses are quite low.
I’ve worked through similar early-retirement plans before, and the usual mistake is optimizing fund selection while underestimating withdrawal risk, inflation, and sequence-of-returns risk in the first 5 years of retirement.
Your fund mix is aggressive: 50% Nifty 50, 30% midcap, 20% smallcap. Good for growth, but not ideal if this corpus becomes your retirement engine in just 10 years. Also, buying on “5–10% dips” sounds smart but usually turns into cash sitting idle.
What I’d do right now:
1. First calculate required retirement corpus based on annual expense x inflation x safe withdrawal rate.
2. Keep the core simple: 1 large cap index + 1 flexi cap/midcap, and reduce small-cap allocation.
3. Don’t pick platforms based on promised 15–18% CAGR. No serious planner can promise that.
One commenter will probably mention asset allocation, that’s the real lever here, much more than ET Money vs INDmoney vs Groww.
What annual expense are you trying to fund from age 41 onward? That number decides whether this plan is solid or fantasy.