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History Says Being Added to S&P 500 Will Have This Impact on Palantir Stock

The Motley Fool

stocks and there is an enormous amount of investor money tied to the index because so many exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and mutual funds track/mimic its performance. The reason is quite simple: S&P 500 index fund managers must now all buy the stock, which raises interest and helps push the stock price higher.

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Sorry, Social Security Recipients, but Your COLA Increases Just Aren't Cutting It

The Motley Fool

In fact, most of the shortcomings can be attributed to just two years -- 2010 and 2011 -- thanks to a quirk in the way these increases are calculated. You can own these individual government-issued bonds, although it might be easier to simply own a basket of them in the form of an exchange-traded fund.

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Want to Outperform the S&P 500 With Minimal Risk? Buy This ETF.

The Motley Fool

However, some exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have beaten the S&P. One of these ETFs focuses on semiconductor stocks , and considering its investment mix, investors have a tremendous incentive to outsource the heavy lifting of investing to these funds' managers. What is this fund? What is this fund?

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How $100 per Month Can Create $14,000 in Annual Dividend Income

The Motley Fool

You can buy a simple exchange-traded fund (ETF) that will take care of the hard work for you while providing the protection of diversification. The fund that arguably provides the greatest mix of high-quality and high-yield dividend payers is the Schwab U.S. The fund tracks the Dow Jones U.S.

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1 Electric Vehicle ETF to Buy With 2025 Around the Corner

The Motley Fool

Tesla's EV deliveries could shrink this year for the first time since the company launched its flagship Model S in 2011. Here's why the exchange-traded fund could be a great addition to any portfolio. The ETF has an expense ratio of 0.68%, which is the proportion of the fund deducted each year to cover management costs.

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How to Choose the Right Investments for You in 2024

The Motley Fool

Year Annual Percentage Change 2023 13.98% 2022 (19.44%) 2021 26.89% 2020 16.26% 2019 28.88% 2018 (6.24%) 2017 19.42% 2016 9.54% 2015 (0.73%) 2014 11.39% 2013 29.60% 2012 13.41% 2011 0.00% 2010 12.78% 2009 23.45% 2008 (38.49%) 2007 3.53% 2006 13.62% 2005 3.00% 2004 8.99% 2003 26.38% 2002 (23.37%) 2001 (13.04%) 2000 (10.14%) Data source: Macrotrends.

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Looking for a Simple and Safer Way to Invest in the Chip Industry? This ETF Could Be Your Best Option

The Motley Fool

Investors often like to turn to vehicles such as exchange-traded funds (ETFs) rather than individual stocks. The aforementioned Nvidia is the largest holding, making up 21% of the fund. Since the fund's inception in December 2011, its share price has risen by an average of 26% per year.