By: Neil George | 2010-04-01 | Stock Market Over the past few years there's been movement to convince as many folks as possible to buy and hold Exchange Traded Funds - more commonly known by the acronym of ETF. But when so many are selling something so hard - perhaps you should go and sell rather than buy. read more
By: Rob Trader | 2010-10-03 | Currency Trading ETF Profit Driver is a complete step-by-step trading course designed specifically for the Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) markets. read more
By: priyanka | 2011-07-14 | Investing With 2011 just beginning, many of you are taking a look back on their current investments and gazeing the way forward in their portfolio in order to optimize its performance of commodity ETFs in 2011. read more
By: Vijay Kumar Sharma | 2010-03-27 | Stock Market ETF is a security traded like a stock on stock exchanges. ETFs track an index and comprise a basket of assets like an index fund. Through ETFs an investor can buy or sell a whole portfolio of common stocks in a single security as easily as he buys or sells a share of stock. read more
By: Ian E. Wright | 2010-03-26 | Investing ETF trends are guidelines used by traders to identify market entry and exit points, in other words when to buy and when to sell. ETFs are "Exchange-Traded Funds". They are something like mutual funds, but there are differences. read more
By: jemstep | 2010-09-24 | Business In a post last week we began the conversation about Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and described some of their general characteristics and differentiating features from mutual funds read more
By: keaton Stromberg | 2013-01-15 | Investing Growing affinity is a visible trend for these Super Income Funds that perfectly emulate a bond in terms of volatility providing regular monthly pay outs and yields that smash through the 6% barriers with natural ease. read more
By: James Leitz | 2010-04-03 | Mutual Funds ETFs have become very popular with investors because they offer advantages over both stocks and conventional mutual funds. Let me explain by way of a simple example. read more
By: Lucid Community | 2011-11-23 | Personal Finance What are the differences between passive and active ETF investment? Learn with the many resources offered at InvestorPlace. read more
By: Ian E. Wright | 2010-03-26 | Investing There are many types of ETFs or "Exchange Traded Funds". Let's start with the three basics. The term "exchange-traded" means that the funds are traded on the stock market. By contrast, shares of standard mutual funds are bought and sold through the company that manages the fund. read more
By: Brian T Mikes | 2010-04-01 | Stock Market Bonds provide fixed rates of return for investors, which is great in retirement. There is a level of risk, though, if the value of the bonds decrease. The closer you get to retirement the more bonds you should own. Bonds have a wide variety of maturity rates, tax consequences, call features, and in some cases, conversion features. read more
By: Brian T Mikes | 2010-04-01 | Stock Market High yield or junk bonds are typically issued by companies with a credit rating below "BB." Their stated interest rates are usually three or four percentage points higher than those of government bonds because they have a higher risk of default. If you want to buy into these funds you might look at a high yield bond mutual fund or an ETF. read more
By: Mark Crisp | 2010-04-27 | Mutual Funds Investing in ETFs offer a terrific way to put your investments on autopilot. This article will tell you how to use them to make investing a snap. read more
By: C.C. Collins | 2011-02-08 | Finance ETF investing has become one of the most well known and convenient types of investment in the investment market arena today. Exchange Traded Funds investing, ETF investing for short, is a type of investment that allows greater diversity with fewer limitations... read more
By: Steve Selengut | 2011-03-23 | Stock Market These ETFs have a basis in IGVSI quality equities, and could be excellent trading vehicles. Certainly, they can be expected to track the IGVSI and the more popular (but totally manipulated) DJIA and S & P 500 averages. But traded they must be, or they are just another "buy 'n hold" archaism. ETFs are actually not managed at all. The "passive management" referred to is merely the readjust read more