Sentences with phrase «like about index funds»

There is a lot to like about index funds â $» low costs and low taxes, for starters.

There's a lot to like about index funds.

Not exact matches

Turner: One of the things that people in the industry often talk about when it comes to money management is this barbell, where as you said you have low - cost, passive index tracking funds and at the other end you have higher fees, higher active share, things like private debt which you mentioned, and it's those in the middle that are charging higher fees for something that looks quite a lot like beta that are really going to struggle.

The other day we talked about the possibility of index - y global stock funds buying mainland Chinese shares at what look like rather excited prices, and here it is:

These participants constantly buy what they wish they had bought and sell what they are about to need (like those investors selling hedge funds today to chase the hot returns that index funds achieved over the past five years).

The idea behind funds like DBC is that they can outperform even an index holding the exact same commodities by being smarter about choosing the right futures contract that will deliver the least contango possible.

Yea I'm definitely an index fund kind of guy too but it's fun to think about things like this.

I especially like his advice about using index funds to get started investing.

And I said, «Well, you know, dad,» much like we've talked about here, «you can get ETFs that are broadly diversified index funds that come with low expense ratios.

I recall having bough some Canadian Index ETFs in my brokerage account, and the account reports were showing some negative amounts in the trading account, and when I asked the brokerage company they mentioned something about «ETFs doing distributions, exactly like a classic mutual fund».

Such funds will typically charge about 1 to 1.5 %, whereas index ETFs fees could be as low as 0.05 % like in the case of Vanguard 500 Index ETF (NYSEARCA: index ETFs fees could be as low as 0.05 % like in the case of Vanguard 500 Index ETF (NYSEARCA: Index ETF (NYSEARCA: VOO).

I would like to know about investing in: (1) Gold Mutual Funds (2) Arbitrage Mutual Funds (3) Index Funds Kindly guide w.r.t the above options and viability of the same w.r.t returns and risk.

I'm not sure such expertise exists at all — and given that the fund in question under - performed a vanilla bond index when managed by the so - called professionals, I'm highly skeptical that if such expertise does exist that a small firm like WS will suddenly possess it in - house... and Eric Kirzner has been there since the beginning, which I should stop ranting about in the footnote.

And now, on to part 2: Free Money Finance (FMF): You tend to not like index funds, preferring managed funds because «someone feels strongly about» the stocks in managed funds while index fund stocks are selected automatically.

I subscribe to the adage that you invest in an excellent index fund like VFINX and forget about day trading and trying to make short term gains.

I'd love to see some hard statistics on this, for sure, but this is a point that many «indexers» and passive investors like to boast about when justifying their love for index funds or index ETFs.

If you're looking for substantially more yield than what's on offer from the broader market (Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index delivers about 1.9 % at present), you'll want to look at so called «high dividend» funds like the HDV.

Although Graham did not live to see the explosion of index funds that originated with John Bogle at Vanguard in 1975, indications are that he would have found much about them to like, as Jason Zwieg (2015) pointed out in his article «Would Benjamin Graham Have Hated Index Funds?&rindex funds that originated with John Bogle at Vanguard in 1975, indications are that he would have found much about them to like, as Jason Zwieg (2015) pointed out in his article «Would Benjamin Graham Have Hated Index Funds?&rfunds that originated with John Bogle at Vanguard in 1975, indications are that he would have found much about them to like, as Jason Zwieg (2015) pointed out in his article «Would Benjamin Graham Have Hated Index Funds?&rIndex Funds?&rFunds?»

I don't know much about fundadvice.com, but it makes sense that they should buy something simple like index funds with low low fees and decent enough returns.

I went for the index fund because it seemed like a safe choice for someone like me with little knowledge about investing, and about the choices before me.

I would like to get involved in index funds or low cost start up stocks I do not have a lot of money but have been eggar to learn and praying about this.

[0:04:34] MM: Nice and that is one of the nice things about ETF's is they're pretty low cost comparatively speaking even when you compare them to an index fund and what makes some a little bit easier than an index fund is you can trade them like stocks but are there pitfalls to that Stuart?

While ShareOwner offers about 50 ETFs for trading, it's not an ideal platform for investing in these index funds that trade like a stock.

@ TX — index funds aren't about hitting homeruns, they're about hitting singles with low costs making them into more like doubles.

I'm just learning about low - cost index funds and it seems like other financial institutions have much lower MERs — but is that because they charge additional feeds on top of the MER?

Stable index funds have historically returned about 7 % every year on average and are a good place to park your money — not an unpredictable, wildly unstable asset like Bitcoin.