Not exact matches
But if you looked at the whole list of them — 52 of them — the No. 1 rank out of all of them is the Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weight
ETF (
RSP A-81).
Personally, the only equal weight
ETF that I occasionally use is the Guggenheim equal weight S&P 500 (
RSP).
The Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weight
ETF (ticker:
RSP) was launched in 2003.
The fund had top - three equivalent positions in the Vanguard Value
ETF (VTV; average weight of 21.7 %), Guggenheim S&P 500 ® Equal Weight
ETF (
RSP; 20.1 %) and iShares Morningstar Large - Cap
ETF (JKD; 15.3 %).
This kind of distortion occurs in the Rydex S&P Equal Weight
ETF (
RSP), which holds all the companies in the S&P 500 and assigns each one a weight of 0.2 %.
By contrast, Rydex charges 0.40 % for
RSP, about four times more than cap - weighted S&P 500
ETFs.
Some examples of equal - weighted
ETFs include the Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weight
ETF (
RSP) and the newly launched Direxion NASDAQ - 100 ® Equal Weighted Index Shares (QQQE).
The one drawback is that the Guggenheim
ETF (
RSP) has a better recovery time than VTI.
I would take the Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weight
ETF ($
RSP).
At a minimum I might consider something equal weighted rather than Cap weighted (
RSP is an Equal Weight
ETF... cheaper as well) I'm not sure what I'd do for some foreign exposure.
For those of you using TD Mutual Funds e-series and TD Waterhouse: how would I move some
RSP e-series funds held within TD Mutual Funds into a Waterhouse
RSP ETF?
In the same vein, equal weighted
ETF proxies like Rydex S&P 500 Equal Weight (
RSP) demonstrate internal weakness in many of the component corporations.
Because the offer extends well beyond the March 2nd
RSP contribution deadline, the benefit of commission - free
ETFs is still practical.
Just wondering if you might know: when my portfolio gets a bit larger, I might think about doing some
ETFs and generally expanding my options — will my e-series funds through TD Canada Trust transfer easily to a TD Waterhouse self - directed
RSP?
I might just stick with my vanguard
ETF's for the moment in my
RSP rather than make a switch or addition to see how these perform or what holdings they'll have.
Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weight
ETF (
RSP)-- «It's not among the most highly ranked currently, but I would say that it is an area that is strong.»
Am I correct in understanding that distributions from these two
ETFs are NOT subject to any withholding tax (as long as they remain in my
RSP)?
One of the most popular equal - weighted funds is the Guggenheim S&P 500 Equal Weighted
ETF (
RSP).
Not surprisingly, then, by July of 2015, the Guggenheim S&P Equal Weight
ETF (NYSEARCA:
RSP) had struggled to make any progress for eight months, even as the SPDR S&P 500 Trust
ETF (NYSEARCA: SPY) was close to an all - time record high.