Sentences with phrase «investor broad exposure»

The fund is up an average of 9 % a year over five years, better than 99 % of its foreign large - value peers... The goal is to offer investors broad exposure to international markets, but in a portfolio that doesn't simply mimic its benchmark, the MSCI EAFE Index.

Details are scarce but Hirji said it will be intended to give retail investors broad exposure to virtual currencies,...

Coinbase's fund will allow investors broad exposure to all assets listed on GDAX (weighted by market capitalization).

Not exact matches

«There is significant pent - up interest among institutional investors for high - quality exposure to the crypto market, and Bitwise is leading the industry with its well - designed, broad - based and diversified index fund.»

Coinbase is not the first to offer a cryptocurrency index fund, which passively invests in a basket of digital assets the same way stock market investors can buy a broad S&P 500 fund, allowing investors to get exposure to the asset class without directly owning Bitcoin and its peers.

BlackRock offers investors broad EM exposure and regionally focused strategies via our actively managed mutual funds.

I believe there are other opportunities in specific companies to play the space, but for investors wanting broad exposure to the metals industry, it would be prudent to start accumulating GDX at lower levels.

Still, even in an environment where the market trades in a range of high valuation, it is appropriate to hedge exposure to risk at points where conditions are overvalued, overbought, and overbullish, and to establish more constructive exposure when conditions are overvalued, but oversold on a short - term basis (provided that the broad tone of market action still indicates a general willingness of investors to speculate).

We see muted returns across asset classes in the coming five years, as structural dynamics such as aging populations help keep us in a low - return world, and we believe investors need to go beyond broad equity and bond exposures to diversify portfolios in today's market environment.

While investors are wary of some EM exposures, we have found there are pockets where investors are putting their money — both in basic broad funds along with specific countries.

For this reason, savvy investors hedge exposure to the retail sector by investing in noncyclical or countercyclical sectors that outperform the broader market during periods of decline.

Dave Nadig, CEO of ETF.com and a well - known ETF expert, recently suggested as much, noting that «Duration hedging hasn't yet had its «hedge the yen» moment when investors discovered the power of currency hedging en masse, but like currency - hedged ETFs, duration - hedged ETFs may start finding a place not necessarily as core holdings, but as finely honed tools for tweaking duration exposure in a broader bond - portfolio context.»

Alternatively, new country - specific ETFs are debuting all the time, though most investors will find it simpler and safer to aim for broader regional exposure.

Investors trying to match a broad market exposure should pay attention to IEUS.

Investors trying to match a broad market exposure should pay attention to IXUS.

Investors looking for exposure to developed - market, ex-US sovereign bonds of broad maturities should look no further than IGOV.

Core ETFs have long been a major component of the ETF growth story, but recent flows suggest the popularity of these generally low cost funds offering broad - based exposure to specific markets and sectors may be stronger than ever with investors, including institutions who may increasingly be using them as an alternative to more expensive futures contracts.

XLI provides investors with broad US industrial exposure that's cheap to hold and extremely easy to trade.

We believe investors should consider a broader diversification approach than a traditional bond / equity mix, including adding factor exposures and asset classes such as private credit and real estate.

Broad - market bond ETFs often act as core fixed - income exposure for many investors.

Within the broad EM debt asset class, U.S. investors looking for EM bond exposure without explicit currency risk may want to consider dollar - denominated sovereign bonds like the iShares J. P. Morgan USD Emerging Markets Bond ETF (EMB).

In practicality, its tracking error is the result of aggressive diversification, which may provide value to investors who want broad exposure to the mortgage REIT industry.

Investors who want broad exposure to the REIT market and wish to limit their trading costs and fund fees would be wise to turn to iShares» fund as a diversified entry into the mortgage REIT market.

The 30 stock motif nudges investors to gain broad exposure within their theme.

If you're a typical long - term investor, your portfolio should provide you with the broadest possible exposure to the major asset classes.

Assuming an investor already has some exposure to a broad - market emerging markets ETF such as the Vanguard Emerging Markets ETF (NYSE Arca: VWO), it is questionable why she would want to slice and dice emerging markets into individual countries.

Investing in a portfolio of taxable bonds can be an attractive option for investors who want broad exposure to investment - grade bonds1 or are seeking a source of income.

Investors have typically used these funds at the core of their portfolios to pursue broad, diversified exposure to the U.S. market.

Investors get the broad market exposure of a traditional mutual fund, but with nominal fees and the ability to trade at will.

In doing so, an investor can gain exposure to a specific sector of interest, such as healthcare of semiconductors, or a region of interest, such as Brazil, or take a broad market approach by purchasing an index ETF, such as the SPDR S&P 500 ETF.

Since you don't have to devote time and energy to researching various mutual fund families, investment managers, or individual stocks, index funds let passive investors get exposure to broader market returns with a low - fuss strategy.

We see muted returns across asset classes in the coming five years, as structural dynamics such as aging populations help keep us in a low - return world, and we believe investors need to go beyond broad equity and bond exposures to diversify portfolios in today's market environment.

Just as investors combined blend, growth and value funds in a portfolio, they now have the ability to combine momentum, quality and value factor exposures — more directly targeting these broad, historically persistent drivers of return.

Investors who favor sector ETFs as a way to get broad exposure have plenty of choice in master limited -LSB-...]

«The fund provides investors with low - cost, broad exposure to emerging fixed income markets.»

They enable investors to gain broad exposure to entire stock markets in different Countries and specific sectors with relative ease, on a real - time basis and at a lower cost than many other forms of investing.

For the self - directed investor seeking diversification and control over their portfolio, ETFs can be a simplified way to gain exposure to broad markets or specific market sectors.

The Fund provides investors with broad exposure to commodity markets while seeking to outperform its commodity benchmark while maintaining moderate return volatility relative to the benchmark.

As their popularity grew, other ETFs tracking other cap - weighted indices followed, offering investors an efficient, transparent way to gain broad market exposure in vehicles traded throughout the day.

BlackRock writes that the iShares MSCI World Small Cap UCITS ETF (WSML) is a way for investors to express a nuanced view within their equity allocation, allowing them to take a building block approach to broad exposure but with a lower level of idiosyncratic risk than single stock investments.

ETFs became popular because they can provide investors with broad market exposure in a convenient and low - cost way.

Proponents claim ETFs that are designed to track capitalization - weighted indexes may offer an efficient way to gain broad market exposure, but Patrick O'Connor, our head of global ETFs, says many investors may not understand exactly what it is they are getting with these vehicles.

Retail investors may have the resources to invest profitably in private markets but we can capture broad market exposure to the main asset classes through mutual funds and direct holdings in stocks, bonds and real estate securities.

«Related, using a bond index fund to gain exposure to the broad fixed income market has become a common investor strategy and has been considered a safe strategy,» she says.

«We are excited to add unique exposures and broader solutions that allow investors to pivot their portfolios, add income and add more global reach easily.»

The fund offers investors low - cost exposure to the broad U.S. investment - grade corporate bond market through a single fund.

The Fund can be an investor's core exposure to the municipal market or serve as a complement to a broader municipal portfolio.

Investors who look for broad exposures to different markets, trade more frequently but don't want to handle huge price swings, don't have either the time or the required expertise to pick winners and losers, and are not willing to pay too much for the benefits of an investment product, should find ETFs a very good fit.

Investment in The Fund is suited to those investors who want exposure to an investment strategy whose returns will reflect the security selection skills of the Manager, and will be largely uncorrelated with movements in the broader equity market.

The Emerging Markets Stock Index Fund will be the first broad - based market - cap - weighted index fund to include both all - cap exposure and China A - shares.2 The changes will move the fund closer to market - cap weightings and provide investors with more complete and diversified exposure to a key emerging economy and the second - largest stock market in the world by market cap.3