Presumably, one can
invest in this single country's market with greater ease and efficiency than by using an actively managed mutual fund....
This is an important lesson if you are
investing in single countries, particularly for the short term: Understanding the factors that may affect the currency, and by extension, your investment in that country is crucial.
For investors looking to
invest in single country funds, particularly those outside of the DXY, they would be well served to have their own views on currency management and determine if a hedged or unhedged exposure is more appropriate depending on their investment timeframe.
I don't know the specific individual, but if they reach out to me I'd immediately apologize for calling them an «ass - clown» & «idiot» — that was completely inappropriate language... Now you push me on it, I'm sure I can find far more appropriate language to describe somebody who thinks it's fucking acceptable to sell a Frontier Markets ETF which happens to have 51 % of its assets
invested in a single country (Chile — actually an emerging market for the past decade or two).
Not exact matches
Almost every
single pension fund manager and every
single investment advisor
in this
country would not know how to engage
in serious fundamental
investing even if it were required to save their lives.
Ghana over the past few months have been
in the news for all the wrong reasons and no
single investor upon reading all the news about this
country will express interest
in investing in the
country.
So we'll
invest in the early years, help put troubled families back on track, use a pupil premium to make sure kids from the poorest homes go to the best schools not the worst, recognise marriage
in the tax system and, most of all, make sure that work really pays for every
single person
in our
country
This is because many
single -
country ETFs have too much
invested in a
single company.
Stocks from different
countries are also a wise idea of
investing, that way you will earn dividend
in different currencies and you won't be relying on one
single government.
If you are
invested in an ETF with holdings
in a
single foreign
country, I think you could make an argument for currency hedging, but when the fund is made up of dozens of currencies, it becomes pointless (and adds a lot of expenses!
It generally
invests in at least three foreign
countries, and, at times, may
invest a substantial portion of its assets
in a
single foreign
country.
It generally
invests in at least three emerging
countries, and, at times, may
invest a substantial portion of its assets
in a
single emerging
country.
There are also risks associated with
investing in Ireland, including the risk of
investing in a
single -
country Fund.