ETFtrends.com, ETF.com, ETFdb.com- getting a list of source sites-and some free time today-
Had some time to do some reading today- and learning I have much more to learn about ETF's that have been developed that are well beyond the basic vanilla index construction.
I was considering the basic portfolio construction for some retirement monies- Betterment.com offers a low cost approach.....
Watched a bunch of the short interview/video clips- and followed a few of those links-
The ETF industry is changing and developing- and the product list keeps evolving to some pretty sophisticated products- For portfolio construction- or a diversified trading account-
Heged products, Both for equity, currency, and bond exposure- Low volatility funds, Hedged volatility funds- the list goes on.....I know the standard mainstream ETF products serve the purpose at a very low expense ratio- but perhaps some of these newer quant funds that do selection criteria based on performance , periodic rebalancing- may be well worth the slightly higher expense ratio they may charge?
TRSK-from Janus- Large cap exposure with a volatility hedge on the Vix?
Sophisticated stuff- but if it gives one some inherent downside protection- might be worth a look.....
New- From Direxion- "light" leverage funds 1.25% without the more accelerated rebalancing effects-; Might be worth considering as one could possibly hold these for an extended period as part of a portfolio- or longer trade.
I like the concept of Invesco's EQAL- based on the Russel 1,000- that gives equal weight exposure to all nine market sectors- and it is rebalanced quarterly. At a very reasonable .20
expense ratio- The interview clip was 2-10- with Draper, @ ETFTrends.com
While i like the healthcare sector- PSCH includes small cap with exposure to medical device mfg's, Why do I not have some exposure to IXJ? Global healthcare-
The hedged against currency Risk ETF's are products-that may well be the better way to get foreign market exposure? If the Dollar continues to go higher- along with Fed rate increases-
Just some "musings" - on the longer term focus-for allocation-investment.
Had some time to do some reading today- and learning I have much more to learn about ETF's that have been developed that are well beyond the basic vanilla index construction.
I was considering the basic portfolio construction for some retirement monies- Betterment.com offers a low cost approach.....
Watched a bunch of the short interview/video clips- and followed a few of those links-
The ETF industry is changing and developing- and the product list keeps evolving to some pretty sophisticated products- For portfolio construction- or a diversified trading account-
Heged products, Both for equity, currency, and bond exposure- Low volatility funds, Hedged volatility funds- the list goes on.....I know the standard mainstream ETF products serve the purpose at a very low expense ratio- but perhaps some of these newer quant funds that do selection criteria based on performance , periodic rebalancing- may be well worth the slightly higher expense ratio they may charge?
TRSK-from Janus- Large cap exposure with a volatility hedge on the Vix?
Sophisticated stuff- but if it gives one some inherent downside protection- might be worth a look.....
New- From Direxion- "light" leverage funds 1.25% without the more accelerated rebalancing effects-; Might be worth considering as one could possibly hold these for an extended period as part of a portfolio- or longer trade.
I like the concept of Invesco's EQAL- based on the Russel 1,000- that gives equal weight exposure to all nine market sectors- and it is rebalanced quarterly. At a very reasonable .20
expense ratio- The interview clip was 2-10- with Draper, @ ETFTrends.com
While i like the healthcare sector- PSCH includes small cap with exposure to medical device mfg's, Why do I not have some exposure to IXJ? Global healthcare-
The hedged against currency Risk ETF's are products-that may well be the better way to get foreign market exposure? If the Dollar continues to go higher- along with Fed rate increases-
Just some "musings" - on the longer term focus-for allocation-investment.