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etf::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | exchange traded fund |
| Type of | mutual fund |
Examples of etf
etf
The index fund may have lower annual operating expenses than the equivalent ETF.
From the usatoday.com
From that point, whichever way the market moves determines the value of the ETF.
From the forbes.com
But even when E.T.F.'s appear simple, there may be more risk than meets the eye.
From the nytimes.com
See The ETF Book for more information on which type of ETF has this tax benefit.
From the forbes.com
A savvy investor who is long on the Swissie ETF can offset some of those losses.
From the forbes.com
The ETF has allowed people to invest in what they consider to be a new currency.
From the forbes.com
When the FaithShares ETF launched in December 2009, it was to significant press.
From the forbes.com
It's also launching 19 new index portfolios with both mutual-fund and ETF shares.
From the online.wsj.com
The ETF only represents the underlying security or index it is designed to mimic.
From the forbes.com
- Exchange traded fund: a mutual fund that is traded on a stock exchange
- (ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds)) ETFs are essentially mutual funds for the 21st century. Mutual funds operate by pooling the buying power of many individual investors, and then delivering a share of the profits that big pool of money creates. ...
- Exchange Traded Funds. Open ended funds tradable over an exchange just like a stock. ETFs made it possible for investors to invest in a variety of other instruments like gold and silver just like investing in stocks.
- May refer to the following:
- Exchange Traded Fund. A basket of shares generally shadowing a stock market index, but listed and tradeable like individual securities. They are passive funds without either a subscription or a management fee; they can even be sold short to gain from any falls in the benchmark. ...
- A security that tracks a commodity, group of assets, or index and trades like a stock on an exchange. ETFs fluctuate in price during the day as they are sold or bought.
- Stands for Exchange Traded Fund. These are funds that aim to track an underlying security. There are now ETFs that track almost every security imaginable. Popular ETFs include oil, gold and currencies. Some ETFs track the underlying instrument better than others. ...
- Exchange Traded Fund. Many ETFs have options, and they trade like options on stock. Popular ETFs include QQQQ - an ETF based on the NASDAQ 100 index, SPY - an ETF based on the S&P 500 index, and DIA - an ETF based on the Dow 30 index. ...
- A basket of securities that tracks the performance of a stock, bond, or commodity index. Similar to stock, each ETF has a ticker and is traded on stock exchange. >> more
