$0 eBook: A Comprehensive Guide to Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)

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grababargain on 20/05/2017 - 22:06 amazon.com (1938 clicks)

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US
AU
By Joanne M. Hill, Dave Nadig and Matt Hougan, 262 pages, published May 21, 2015

Amazon's Description:

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have become in their 25-year history one of the fastest growing segments of the investment management business. These funds provide liquid access to virtually every financial market and allow large and small investors to build institutional-caliber portfolios. Yet, their management fees are significantly lower than those typical of mutual funds. High levels of transparency in ETFs for holdings and investment strategy help investors evaluate an ETF’s potential returns and risks. This book covers the evolution of ETFs as products and in their uses in investment strategies. It details how ETFs work, their unique investment and trading features, their regulatory structure, how they are used in tactical and strategic portfolio management in a broad range of asset classes, and how to evaluate them individually.

eBook is free at time of posting. Please check price before buying.

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• 

  Sydneyfishrocks on 20/05/2017 - 23:11

  US account only

  • 

    Steptoe on 20/05/2017 - 23:46

    Try again

    • 

      Sydneyfishrocks on 20/05/2017 - 23:48

      US IP is used via VPN, worked.

• 

  nuchalis on 21/05/2017 - 07:30

  Is this actually relevant to Australians?

  • 

    Kontiki on 21/05/2017 - 07:42

    +1

    You mean content-wise? Yes, plenty of ETFs available on the ASX.

• 

  WaywardOne on 21/05/2017 - 08:03

  Is this relevant?
  http://www.asx.com.au/products/etf-and-other-etp.htm

  • 

    bejahi on 21/05/2017 - 08:06

    Insofar as it's a one page introduction to what this book is apparently a comprehensive guide to… Yes.

    • 

      WaywardOne on 21/05/2017 - 09:17

      +3

      The link actually is to an ETF course:
      http://www.asx.com.au/education/etfs-etcs-courses.htm
      (I don't think the link appears on a mobile)

• 

  bejahi on 21/05/2017 - 08:09

  +1

  This title is not currently available for purchase

  • 

    Steptoe on 21/05/2017 - 08:52

    Both still showing as $0 here.

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  1Kenobi on 21/05/2017 - 09:00

  +1

  Try au

  https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B00Y3JNK5G

• 

  gimli on 21/05/2017 - 09:38

  +1

  Just buy low sell high

  • 

    AnneFagit on 21/05/2017 - 11:15

    +1

    Please quit your career as a financial advisor.
    ETFs are a lot more complicated than that, in fact they all target different markets from fixed interest to property to full overseas shares and have different goals such as share growth or dividend yield for example.
    Ensuring you understand the investment mix and fund goal is infinitely more important than simply buying low and selling high as you may do with highly volatile shares.

    • 

      gimli on 21/05/2017 - 11:23

      +5

      Wait so you are saying buy high and sell low with ETF?

      • 

        [Deactivated] on 21/05/2017 - 11:44

        +1

        buy high

        Only the definition of 'high' is the same as a Cheech & Chong…

      • 

        Steptoe on 21/05/2017 - 14:31

        +2

        @sqeeksqeek:
        Dave's not here, man.

  • 

    NedStark102 on 21/05/2017 - 12:59

    +2

    The idea is not exactly to day trade ETF's. As I understand it, they are typically mid-long term investments that are going to consistently generate a profit, even more so over a longer term, even if there are some periods where they lose value (same as growth / higher risk options in super annuation for example). You don't really want to jump ship when they are losing a few cents.

    • 

      AnneFagit on 21/05/2017 - 15:00

      +1

      Exactly! For some people their aims to sell do not directly correlate with the percentage change of the share of their initial investment either. Some may withdraw when they want to buy assets (house/car/etc), retire or change investment strategy as their situation changes./
      Since the book is free you might want to give it a read! :D