Remove 2008 Remove Exchange-Traded Funds Remove Management Fees
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The Smartest Megacap Growth ETF to Buy With $500 Right Now

The Motley Fool

And that's by investing in an exchange-traded fund (ETF), an instrument that holds many stocks according to a particular theme -- in this case, growth. The one main difference between investing in a stock and investing in an ETF is ETFs come with management fees, expressed as an expense ratio.

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This Is the Best-Performing ETF of the Last 10 Years. Is It Still a Buy?

The Motley Fool

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are a great option for investors. ETFs can be traded easily like stocks, and typically only cost the owners a fraction of a percent for the management fee, known as the expense ratio. Apple: if you invested $1,000 when we doubled down in 2008, you’d have $43,529 !*

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Billionaire Ken Griffin Just Increased His Position in This Unstoppable ETF by 584%

The Motley Fool

While it owns a number of individual stocks across all industry sectors, the fund takes positions in more-passive vehicles as well. Last quarter, Citadel bought 2,822,010 shares of the Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ: QQQ) exchange-traded fund ( ETF ) -- increasing its stake by 584%.

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Want to Make Some Really Easy Money? Buy This Top-Dividend ETF.

The Motley Fool

The exchange-traded fund (ETF) owns 100 of the top dividend stocks. Dividend Equity ETF is a passively managed ETF that tracks the Dow Jones U.S. Another great feature of this fund is its low costs. For every $1,000 invested in this fund, an investor would only pay $0.60 of management fees each year.

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Top Funds' Activity in Q4 2023

Pension Pulse

A hedge fund run by Michael Burry — who famously shorted subprime mortgages during the 2008 financial crisis and became a central figure in Michael Lewis’s 2010 book "The Big Short" — added 35,000 shares of Alphabet and 30,000 shares of Amazon. That fund, Scion Capital, also boosted bets on Chinese e-commerce giants Alibaba and JD.com.

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Is It Time to Sell Stocks?

ClearMoney

This indicator had correctly foreshadowed major downturns in 1987 and 2008. When it flashed a “sell” signal on Thursday, August 12, 2010, internet chat rooms and Wall Street trading desks were buzzing the next day, Friday the 13th, with talk of a looming crash, according to the Wall Street Journal.4