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ETF
ETF
(EXCHANGE TRADED FUND) ETF is a type of security tracks an index , sector , commodity or other asset , but which can be pu
24- What is a difference between a ETF market price and net asset value (NAC)?
The ETF market price is the price at which shares in the ETF can be bought or sold on the exchanges during trading hours. The
38- What should I have to pay when buying and selling ETFs ?
Like buying and selling stocks , investors need to pay brokerage commision , stamp duty, clearing fees and GST , where applic
Hence selecting the right ETF to meet your need is the key to avoiding additional risks like political and liquidity risks that may be associat
e currency of different countries based on calculated predictions about that future performance of that currency.
th the SEC as investment company act of 1940, and they offer to the public are registered under the securities Act of 1933
re are not reportable securities within the meaning of rule 204A-1 , Except for a number of investment advisors for which the ETF is a rep
he ETF closures happen regularly , Broadly ETF investors don’t lose their investment when an ETF closes
tionfee compared to when you buy individual stocks. However the expense ratio and broker fees are usually lower then ETF .
o invest in a range of stocks, they are a good way to get started, You can trade them like stocks while also enjoying a diversified portfolio.
ying stocka held in the ETF… An ETF pays out diversified dividends , which are taxed att the long term capital gains rate , and non qualified
changes during trading hours. The net asset value of an ETF represents the value of each share's portion of the fund's underlying assests a
and sold on the exchanges , just like any other shares, one can only purchase a unit of mutual fund from a fund house even though these
One ETF have their own machanism for buying and selling. ETFs use creation units which allow for the purchase and sale of assets in the
erse of mutual funds. But ETF tend to be cheaper than mutual funds on the whole because ETFs mostly follow a less expensive indexing st
et hours like a stock. In fact , the market price of an ETF is determined bt the demand and supply of its units , which in turn is driven by th
market. They establish quotes for the bid and ask prices.. If an investor wanted to buy an security, they would get charged the ask price, w
e the ETF baskets. The dividends are usually distributed to ETF unit holders following the deduction of management fees.
d by a prospective investor prior to investing. The prospectus discloses important information, such as the fund's objectives, fund manage
e of the securities held in the portfolio by the ETF fund manager and should closely represent the value of the fund throughout the day.
ETFs are bought and sold in the stock exchanges. If an ETF is not very liquid , you may not find enough buyers when ypu want to sell your
ickly and effciently sell an asset for cash. Investors who hold ETFs that are not liquid may have trouble selling them at the price they wan
x funds typically have tracking errors in the 1% to 2% range. Most traditional active managers have tracking errors around 4%- 7%
e opposite. Thus, tracking errors give investors a sense of how 'tight' the portfolio in question is around its benchmark or how volatile the
quidity risks that may be associated with these ETFs. ETFs can also be exposed to counterparty risk and currency risk depending on their u
pital gains rate , and non qualified dividends, which are taxed at the inventory's ordinary income tax rate.
follow a less expensive indexing stretegy. More than 75%of all dollars managed by mutual funds are invested in the more expensive activ
he fund's objectives, fund manager's background , management fees as well as the risks of investing in it.
currency risk depending on their underlying holdings.