Sentences with phrase «get emerging markets exposure»

Some other «total» international funds, like those at Schwab and Fidelity don't include emerging markets, so an additional fund must be used to get emerging markets exposure.

It will also have a modest effect on the Vanguard FTSE All - World ex Canada (VXC), which gets its emerging markets exposure from VWO.

Not exact matches

Whether your interest is Chinese equities, European dividend stocks, emerging market small caps, or gold, there's a low - cost ETF available that can get you instant exposure.

So, buying US companies gives you good exposure to international and emerging markets, no extra work is required to get that exposure.

The VEU is a perfect holding for a U.S. investor as it allows them to get exposure to every major world market instead of buying three ETFs separately — Vanguard Europe Pacific ETF (VEA), Vanguard Emerging Markets ETF (VWO) and iShares MSCI Canada Index Fund (EWC).

The Vanguard Emerging Markets ETF (VWO) remains the cheapest way to get exposure to emerging markets — the MER is 0.25 % and there is no extra performance drag due to withholdinEmerging Markets ETF (VWO) remains the cheapest way to get exposure to emerging markets — the MER is 0.25 % and there is no extra performance drag due to withholdingMarkets ETF (VWO) remains the cheapest way to get exposure to emerging markets — the MER is 0.25 % and there is no extra performance drag due to withholdinemerging markets — the MER is 0.25 % and there is no extra performance drag due to withholdingmarkets — the MER is 0.25 % and there is no extra performance drag due to withholding taxes.

They've got a lot less in the US and a lot more emerging markets exposure than their peers, a lot smaller market cap, higher dividends, lower p / e.

Not so long ago, investors needed two or three ETFs to get exposure to the US, international developed markets and emerging countries (unless they were willing to buy US - listed ETFs).

The ETF gets its exposure to these markets by holding four US - listed ETFs: Vanguard Large Cap (VV), Vanguard FTSE Europe (VGK), Vanguard FTSE Pacific (VPL) and Vanguard FTSE Emerging Marketsmarkets by holding four US - listed ETFs: Vanguard Large Cap (VV), Vanguard FTSE Europe (VGK), Vanguard FTSE Pacific (VPL) and Vanguard FTSE Emerging MarketsMarkets (VWO).

CR: So you think, going forward, you'll still get more diversification benefits by keeping the exposure to emerging markets?

Unless you think the old continent is doomed, or that emerging markets will never come back, now is not a bad time to get some exposure outside the U.S. With a 50 % allocation to Europe, Japan and emerging markets, global equity funds provide that option.

The emerging market ETFs are still broadly diversified and remain a viable option for getting exposure to this asset class.

Yet often when investors make an allocation to the international markets they tend to ignore the substantial universe of smaller - cap stocks that are available overseas, quite possibly thinking they are getting significant small - cap exposure by investing in emerging markets.

The Vanguard Emerging Markets Fund offers a relatively safe way to get some exposure to this asset class, with low fees and a diverse portfolio of more than 4,000 stocks, but it should be limited to a small portion of your well - diversified portfolio.

«One of our focus points is to get more retail exposure, especially in these emerging markets,» he explains.