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The 2 Best High-Yield Energy Stocks in Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF

The Motley Fool

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) like Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (NYSEMKT: VYM) provide a simple way to invest broadly in a key theme -- in this case, stocks with a high dividend yield -- to generate passive income. So, for more active investors, this ETF could be a good launch pad for picking stocks.

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4 ETFs Billionaire Investors Love -- Can They Make You Richer, Too?

The Motley Fool

Billionaire investors like Warren Buffett and others are often known for their stock-picking abilities, and for good reason. But it's also important to know that many of the wealthiest investors in the world own exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, as well. He recently stepped down from his active role.)

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Investing $100 Per Month in This ETF Could Make You a Multimillionaire

The Motley Fool

In fact, investing $100 per month in one simple exchange-traded fund (ETF) will do the trick. It's not a high-flying tech fund. It's not an ETF that employs a complicated "black box" trading strategy either. To relatively new investors the suggestion seems outrageous. The only catch?

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Active vs. Passive Investors: You Might Be Surprised by Which One Outperforms

The Motley Fool

You'll see the two in the world of mutual funds, as an example. Actively managed mutual funds are ones where financial professionals study the universe of investments and decide which ones to buy and sell, and when to do so. Think of a classic index fund, such as one that tracks the S&P 500 index. Real estate funds?

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3 Top ETFs I Plan to Buy in April

The Motley Fool

However, despite my preference for being an active investor, I've passively invested in several high-quality exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The fund directly holds over 130 stocks, many of which have excellent track records of paying dividends. It distributes this dividend income to investors each month.

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You Can't Control Oil Prices, but You Can Control What You Do About Them

The Motley Fool

For long-term investors who simply want exposure to the energy sector for diversification purposes, the answer is likely to be diversification. Just buy a sector-tracking exchange-traded fund (ETF) like Vanguard Energy Index ETF (NYSEMKT: VDE). When energy prices are dropping, they'll get the opposite.

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You Can't Control Oil Prices, But You Can Control What You Do About Them

The Motley Fool

Let someone else make the decisions If you're an active investor, it might sound counterintuitive, but you can hire someone else to handle subsets of your portfolio. It has hit that 6% level in each of the past five calendar years, which might entice income investors. Rowe Price, and other fund shops.