On one hand you, have index investing which boasts solid arguments: - the fact that
a tiny portion of asset managers and investors are able to consistently beat indexes — unmatched diversification through ETF's where one purchase can give you exposure to thousands of assets from around the world — the time saved by simply tracking a target asset allocation — index investing gives you exposure to other asset classes such as fixed income, real estate, etc..
- the fact that
a tiny portion of asset managers and investors are able to consistently beat indexes — unmatched diversification through ETF's where one purchase can give you exposure to thousands of assets from around the world — the time saved by simply tracking a target asset allocation — index investing gives you exposure to other asset classes such as fixed income, real estate, etc..
Not exact matches
«Whenever a number
of people contact me about the same subject I can be sure that many others are interested too,» Kirby begins, «My only quibble with these portfolio ETFs is that the equity
portion has a
tiny allocation to REITs (about 1 %), no currency hedging on the equity side and
of course no opportunity to customize and use other
assets such as GICs unless one wishes to do that separately.