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When you buy an ETF, you’re purchasing a share in a fund that owns the underlying assets. The value of your share reflects the performance of the fund’s holdings.
ETFs offer a convenient, low-cost way to build a diversified portfolio without having to pick individual stocks.
One ETF can provide exposure to dozens or even hundreds of securities across industries or regions.
ETFs can be bought and sold throughout the trading day, just like stocks.
Most ETFs have low expense ratios compared to traditional mutual funds.
ETFs are available for nearly every sector, region, and asset class, making it easy to build a tailored strategy.
Choose a reputable brokerage that offers access to U.S. and international ETFs.
Review ETF performance, expense ratios, underlying holdings, and tracking indexes.
You can invest in ETFs for long-term growth, income, or tactical short-term moves.
Review your ETF holdings regularly to ensure they align with your goals and adjust as needed.
Like stocks, ETFs are subject to market fluctuations and may lose value.
Some ETFs may not perfectly track their underlying index.
ETFs with low trading volume can have wider spreads and be harder to sell quickly.
Holding too many ETFs may dilute your strategy and increase overlap in holdings.
ETFs trade like stocks and often have lower fees, while mutual funds are priced once daily.
ETFs offer diversification; individual stocks offer concentrated exposure and potentially higher risk/reward.
Both track indexes, but ETFs can be traded throughout the day; index funds cannot.
ETFs are regulated and based on tangible assets; crypto is decentralized and highly volatile.
ETFs are simple, low-cost tools that are ideal for those new to investing.
Great for building retirement or education savings with a diversified approach.
ETFs make it easy to implement a buy-and-hold strategy.
Traders can use sector or leveraged ETFs to make targeted short-term plays.
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