The Physiology Of Active ETFs
23 February 2010 at 1:43 pm by Staff
Some estimate that Active ETFs will represent 10% of the total ETF pie by the end of 2010. Yet it’s quite likely that your Active ETF will be more costly, less tax efficient and less flexible in price execution. Will questionable benefits for “Active ETFs” outweigh clear-cut benefits of traditional Index ETFs?
We also look at higher yielding ETFs for those looking to find income with less risk:
Active ETFs Become…Active - Elizabeth Trotta, Smart Money
ETFs That Bet Against Treasuries Profit On Higher Yields - John Spence, Market Watch
ETF Of Closed-End Funds Launched - Trang Ho, Investor’s Business Daily
Gary Gordon, MS, CFP is the president of Pacific Park Financial, Inc., a Registered Investment Adviser with the SEC. The company and/or its clients may hold positions in the ETFs, mutual funds and/or index funds mentioned above. The company does not receive compensation from any of the fund providers covered in this feature. Moreover, the commentary does not constitute individualized investment advice. The opinions offered herein are not personalized recommendations to buy, sell or hold securities. Investors who are interested in money management services may visit the Pacific Park Financial, Inc. web site.
Tags | Active ETFs, CEF ETF, Treasury ETFs
