As VGS tracks the MSCI International Share Index, it weighted 70% in US stocks and this makes it heavily correlated to the S&P 500. However, since 1980 the MSCI Index has only out performed both the S&P 500 and the ASX 200 in three years (1986, 1993 & 2000), whereas the ASX 200 outperformed both the S&P 500 and MSCI Index 11 times over the same period. Ex-US international exposure is simply a recipe for lower returns and greater volatility. So a combination of a ASX tracker and a S&P tracker is a better solution.
Awesome video glad I found your channel! As a new investor just starting out wanting to invest in ivv, where would you recommend I make my account? I’m a bit confused as there are so many different trading platforms with different fees etc. cheers
Thanks Matt. I made a video called best stock trading apps (or something like that). The only thing is that Vanguard has changed its fee structure, so check that out and check out current prices and fees for the other brokers too to make the most informed decision
Great video! Currently holding VAS & IVV and I'm looking for an ETF to cover markets excluding the US, any recommendations? Thinking of VAE and one for international markets
I’ve gone for 25% each in VAS, VGS, VAP and NDQ. I’m going to pretty heavily focus on VGS moving forward until it hits 50%. I do like the idea of the ASIA etf but don’t want to already myself too thin. Makes Dollar cost averaging difficult with the commsec brokerage fees
It’s not one for me, but I can see merit in it as a one stop shop investment. They invest in over 8000 companies which is very broad. I believe the dividend yield is also quite low, which is something to consider. That will suit some people and won’t suit others. Ivv and vas is extremely different to dhhf. Dhhf invests in far more markets and while ivv is s&p500, dhhf tracks the entire us stock market. So I would say don’t compare DHHF to VAS+VGS, instead look at everything DHHF actually invests in and make a more informed decision for yourself. I hope this helps!☺️
Great video man,,,,,I hold VAS, VGS, NDQ, ASIA and recently the new one LNAS ( to make it interesting ) among others.... If I have to choose one NDQ,,, Of course if you have the Stomach ..
VGS and NDQ covers pretty similar top holdings especially in tech areas, would it be better just hold VGS rather than NDQ based on low management fee and less volatile risks?
Absolutely, I love it! Maybe you could add VAE in there if you like the Asian and emerging markets. But with or without it, that sounds like a great balance. Just remember to hold for the long term to see it pay off! Great stuff Ben. Even the fact that you’re getting into it while you’re young is a sign that you will have a really successful future
" VAS really likes the banks " nothing to do with liking, if an ETF tracks an index then its compelled to invest in the index constituents . The ASX is heavily tilted to materials and financials , so unlike say the US SP500 you don't really get much diversification buying an ETF based on the SP200 or 300 in the aussie market
That’s totally up to you, but the difference in fees is so small it’s almost negligible. Both perform very similarly with vas having 100 more holdings and being a bit more diverse. I hold VAS and have no interest in moving.
IVV + A200 for Australians is the best when it comes to total markets and low expense ratios (2021). But then again it all depends what broker you use to buy them due to broker fees... As its better to buy 1000$ shares in IOZ (ASX 200 ETF) from comsec for 2$, and superhero you can get ETF for free, but it comes at the extreem risk of not being CHESS sponsered. Personally i use Self wealth for IVV and Comsec pocket for IOZ.
Great and very useful information. I would like to now how these type of investments affect my tax. Should I invest (in Vanguard) as a Personal Investor or a SMSF for tax benefits? I hope you can create a video discuss these stuffs. Thanks and more power!
Thanks Jay! That’s a really tough question to answer because it will be different for every person. It depends on your age, your goals, your income, your entire financial situation. I am also not a tax accountant, so I can’t help you with that one, sorry mate
I've been considering buying ETFs/SCHD stocks for retirement, I have set asides $100k but somewhere along the line, I get cold feet maybe because I'm a rookie and have no idea what I'm doing, please I could really use some guideline
@@richardbryan9434 There are good names out there, people that have shown consistency. Like DOROTHY DONNA TAGLIENTE, she's currently my coach. Lookup the name , you can reach her through her home page.
Hey Nigel, no I don’t think it’s bad in moderation, although too much overlap is unnecessary. Ivv and vgs share a lot of holdings, but they also have a lot of unique holdings that don’t overlap. No harm in having both in that instance
@@dansplained42 Ok that makes sense thanks. I’m 19 and have over $5000 invested in vgs and vas 50-50, I want to add a growth like ndq but not sure if it’s pointless as they have similar holdings to my vgs. Subscribed! Thanks for replying
It sounds like you’re on top of it mate and that will go a long way! I personally have NDQ, but a smaller portion. There is overlap but it is heavily focused on USA’s biggest companies so I believe in them to do well long term. Don’t stress over small overlaps, the majority of the holdings are different, with only some overlap
I think thats a fair assessment. Everyone will prefer a different balance. Volume is not the only metric for growth. Smaller economies can rise by similar percentages to larger economies. This is a balance that I like, but I can see merit in increasing international holdings
There’s quite a lot of overlap in the US market, especially near the top end. I don’t hold IVV, but I have a lot of VGS if that helps. I think you can split either and both are great. I just opted for VGS because it includes international markets as well as some of the top end us market
Hi Joey. I believe some brokers offer that option of fractional shares, but I don’t know which ones. Definitely worth looking into as they are quite expensive and only getting higher
@@dansplained42 I own IVV. Do ETF's ever split shares cause I see that high cost of $600 aud hindering future investers getting into the market. It's already pushed me to invest every 3 months now. Thanks for the energetic vid btw!
Hey Dansplained, just to note, the reasoning for the management fee for ASX:VAE being .4% is mostly due to the change and volatility that goes with managing such a vast array of holdings.
Hey Johnny, it seems like a great option if you want to have one holding that covers a lot of ground and spreads itself thin. It is very simple, it means less brokerage costs because it’s only one etf, but I personally prefer to hold multiple etfs that are more specific. I’d say it suits people who want the easiest, most hassle free option, while getting huge diversification.
@@dansplained42 thanks for the reply. Ive gone a similar route to you. Have you done videos on how often and the ratio of how much to put into each holding once you save a decent amount of cash, say after setting aside a bit of your weekly pay after a month or two etc? Also have you done videos on rebalancing the portfolio? As you can tell im a total noob.
Hey Johnny, I mentioned in this video what ratios I would suggest and in others I have mentioned keeping an emergency fund of 3-6 months cash. I would be investing the rest. As for rebalancing, no I haven’t, I guess it is an always thing and if it’s not, just make sure as one holding grows you continue to add to others if you want to maintain a certain balance
Best Stock Trading & Investing App in Australia - (STOP PAYING HIGH FEES!) This video on my channel goes over the best option for each person depending on how you like to invest. I hope that helps!
From memory, 60% of VDHG is VAS + VGS, so if you are doing both already, you might need to re-consider your investing strategy as there will be huge overlaps here. Of course, it’s up to you :)
@@ellie_ellie_ellie I didn't do much research into it, hence me scrolling through RUclips videos looking for some sense of direction 🤣 thanks for your help! I'll look more into what they're actually invested in now!
I always keep it simple and invest in things I am comfortable holding forever or until you can afford a property (if you prefer property). I wouldn’t invest in something with plans to sell and reinvest in different shares, personally
@@dansplained42 i personally already invest a large % of net worth in Vanguard funds. VAE is my top performer of 2020 despite the small pull back since Jan 2021! Some great passive investing advice there man!
I only started investing in VAE around the time of this video, so it’s a fairly new one for me. I’ve only experienced the pull back thus far, but I have confidence in its long term persormance
I like VAS because I believe in Australian business. Simple as that. They also usually offer a good dividend. I hold VGS and is one my favourite holdings
@@dansplained42 thank you for your reply, I am learning a lot from your channel. Would I be right in saying that VGS versus VAS on a total return basis , takes the better dividend returns of VAS into account, and yet VGS out performs over the longer term?
Yes, that would be right and I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos! I always love hearing that I’m helping people. If you like both, there’s no harm in holding a portion of each
@@dansplained42 Based on what I’ve researched and learned from you , I have a focus on expediting returns so I will be selling my VAS and buying more VGS with the proceeds. Many thanks
After a terrible 2022, shell-shocked financial backers have a lot to think about and losses to recover from. An expansion report and a wealth of other data did little to alter assumptions that the Central bank would likely keep raising interest rates regardless of whether the economy slows down. This implies that portfolios will experience more losses during the first quarter of 2023. I'm currently at a crossroads deciding whether to exchange my $250k security/stock portfolio; how might the continuous market volatility work to my advantage?
Concentrate on two main objectives. First and foremost, keep yourself safe by knowing when to sell stocks to reduce losses and maximize gains. Second, prepare yourself to gain from a market turnaround. I advise you to seek the advice of a representative or financial counselor
Hi Gabbie! I’m referring to the two growth etfs that I suggested in the video (ASIA and NDQ). Any combination of the two and making up 10% of your portfolio. Aka, 10% for more aggressive investments. I hope that helps!
I don’t think bonds are necessary until you are closer to retirement. The more you have in stocks, the higher the potential gains. Some people are more comfortable with a small percentage of their portfolio in bonds, and that’s totally fine too
This guy's bookshelf screams D&D nerd who spends hours optimising his stats. I would trust this guy more than the guy with a bookshelf filled with finance books.
Firstly, love the username😂 secondly an etf is basically a bundle or basket of securities that trades like a stock on the stock exchange. So for example, they can be comprised of a bunch of stocks that make up a market index like the s&p 500 or nasdaq. They can also invest in commodities or property or fixed interest or bonds and many more. It is basically a way of buying many things with just one purchase. I hope this helps!
I am from England where i work as a journalist until i met Expert Mrs Amanda K. Mrs Amanda is legit and her method works like magic. I keep earning every single week with her new strategy.
As VGS tracks the MSCI International Share Index, it weighted 70% in US stocks and this makes it heavily correlated to the S&P 500. However, since 1980 the MSCI Index has only out performed both the S&P 500 and the ASX 200 in three years (1986, 1993 & 2000), whereas the ASX 200 outperformed both the S&P 500 and MSCI Index 11 times over the same period. Ex-US international exposure is simply a recipe for lower returns and greater volatility. So a combination of a ASX tracker and a S&P tracker is a better solution.
Thank you for sharing. I m holding VAS, VGS, VAE & NDQ👍
Those are identical to my holdings👌🏼
@@dansplained42 What is you percentage split for those 4? Thanks
Awesome video glad I found your channel! As a new investor just starting out wanting to invest in ivv, where would you recommend I make my account? I’m a bit confused as there are so many different trading platforms with different fees etc.
cheers
Thanks Matt. I made a video called best stock trading apps (or something like that). The only thing is that Vanguard has changed its fee structure, so check that out and check out current prices and fees for the other brokers too to make the most informed decision
Hey mate, thanks for the video, very insightful! Just wondering what the website you’re using for your information is? Thanks :)
Love Aussie channels we need more of them.
Legend!💪🏼
Nice Video. Great presentation and explanation. You are a natural talking in front of the camera and editing is great!
Thanks so much, Dan!
Great video! Currently holding VAS & IVV and I'm looking for an ETF to cover markets excluding the US, any recommendations? Thinking of VAE and one for international markets
Did you find something suitable?
Really great combination well explained for a beginner like me its very helpful thanks :)
I’ve gone for 25% each in VAS, VGS, VAP and NDQ. I’m going to pretty heavily focus on VGS moving forward until it hits 50%. I do like the idea of the ASIA etf but don’t want to already myself too thin. Makes Dollar cost averaging difficult with the commsec brokerage fees
Have a look at Pearler or Selfwealth, both CHESS sponsored and cheap fees. See if that works for you…Happy Investing
@marquiss1 isn't commsec cheaper than both? Assuming your buying
Awesome video Dan! I'm thinking of getting DHHF as opposed to both IVV and VAS to lower the brokerage fees. Any thoughts on this?
It’s not one for me, but I can see merit in it as a one stop shop investment. They invest in over 8000 companies which is very broad. I believe the dividend yield is also quite low, which is something to consider. That will suit some people and won’t suit others. Ivv and vas is extremely different to dhhf. Dhhf invests in far more markets and while ivv is s&p500, dhhf tracks the entire us stock market. So I would say don’t compare DHHF to VAS+VGS, instead look at everything DHHF actually invests in and make a more informed decision for yourself. I hope this helps!☺️
Great video man,,,,,I hold VAS, VGS, NDQ, ASIA and recently the new one LNAS ( to make it interesting ) among others....
If I have to choose one NDQ,,,
Of course if you have the Stomach ..
Hi Dansplained! What do you mean by 10% growth when you talk about the combinations of ETF's at the end of the video?
This is the BEST ETF channel, bar none.
Thanks mate! That’s awesome
Excellent presentation of information and recommendations. It's great help to a illiterates like me who have very limited understanding of the market
Awesome, I’m glad to hear that and thanks for the compliment👌🏼
VGS and NDQ covers pretty similar top holdings especially in tech areas, would it be better just hold VGS rather than NDQ based on low management fee and less volatile risks?
I'm thinking 40/40 VAS/IVV and 10/10 NDQ/ASIA, would that be a good pick for a youngish investor ?
Absolutely, I love it! Maybe you could add VAE in there if you like the Asian and emerging markets. But with or without it, that sounds like a great balance. Just remember to hold for the long term to see it pay off! Great stuff Ben. Even the fact that you’re getting into it while you’re young is a sign that you will have a really successful future
Well the ASIA one got fucked so hard this year aye
Great info, thanks for sharing.
" VAS really likes the banks " nothing to do with liking, if an ETF tracks an index then its compelled to invest in the index constituents . The ASX is heavily tilted to materials and financials , so unlike say the US SP500 you don't really get much diversification buying an ETF based on the SP200 or 300 in the aussie market
What do you think of swapping VAS to A200 for lower fee?
That’s totally up to you, but the difference in fees is so small it’s almost negligible. Both perform very similarly with vas having 100 more holdings and being a bit more diverse. I hold VAS and have no interest in moving.
IVV + A200 for Australians is the best when it comes to total markets and low expense ratios (2021).
But then again it all depends what broker you use to buy them due to broker fees... As its better to buy 1000$ shares in IOZ (ASX 200 ETF) from comsec for 2$, and superhero you can get ETF for free, but it comes at the extreem risk of not being CHESS sponsered. Personally i use Self wealth for IVV and Comsec pocket for IOZ.
How much do self wealth charge per trade?
@@yourenotwrong3511 $9.50 per trade, doesnt matter how big or small of a trade.Check on there web page to confirm.
Is VGS better bc it is not 100% dependent on US so less risk if anything happens to US market?
@@resoluation345 If the US market goes down, most of the world usually goes with it
@@THICCTHICCTHICC fr though
IVV i love, was also looking in Australia at MVW but with some of these smaller caps have to keep in mind liquidity
Great and very useful information. I would like to now how these type of investments affect my tax. Should I invest (in Vanguard) as a Personal Investor or a SMSF for tax benefits? I hope you can create a video discuss these stuffs. Thanks and more power!
Thanks Jay! That’s a really tough question to answer because it will be different for every person. It depends on your age, your goals, your income, your entire financial situation. I am also not a tax accountant, so I can’t help you with that one, sorry mate
Heh mate thx for the video good information. Can you please compare Vanguard ETF with vanguard equivalent index funds
I've been considering buying ETFs/SCHD stocks for retirement, I have set asides $100k but somewhere along the line, I get cold feet maybe because I'm a rookie and have no idea what I'm doing, please I could really use some guideline
You can buy dividend ETFs if you don't want to get into individual stocks. My favorite is SCHD. you can use a coach
@@JuanCarlos-ln2xt A coach sounds like a good idea, but how can I get a reliable one considering the nature of the market today?
@@richardbryan9434 There are good names out there, people that have shown consistency. Like DOROTHY DONNA TAGLIENTE, she's currently my coach. Lookup the name , you can reach her through her home page.
Thank you that was great
Hi Dan, please provide your thoughts on IVV vs QUS. How will it fit in the combination?
Hi Rommel, unfortunately I don’t know a lot about QUS, so I can’t really comment on it. Sorry
@@dansplained42 how about market vs equal weight indexes? what are your thoughts on their performance?
Hey Dan, is it bad if you double up on the same etfs. Example: vgs and IVV have same holdings, why would you not overlap them? Thanks, great video!
Hey Nigel, no I don’t think it’s bad in moderation, although too much overlap is unnecessary. Ivv and vgs share a lot of holdings, but they also have a lot of unique holdings that don’t overlap. No harm in having both in that instance
@@dansplained42 Ok that makes sense thanks. I’m 19 and have over $5000 invested in vgs and vas 50-50, I want to add a growth like ndq but not sure if it’s pointless as they have similar holdings to my vgs. Subscribed! Thanks for replying
It sounds like you’re on top of it mate and that will go a long way! I personally have NDQ, but a smaller portion. There is overlap but it is heavily focused on USA’s biggest companies so I believe in them to do well long term. Don’t stress over small overlaps, the majority of the holdings are different, with only some overlap
@@dansplained42 thanks so much
I’d argue that 40% VAS is heavily overweighted to VAS. Consider we make up 3% of the world economy and things are exactly going great.
I think thats a fair assessment. Everyone will prefer a different balance. Volume is not the only metric for growth. Smaller economies can rise by similar percentages to larger economies. This is a balance that I like, but I can see merit in increasing international holdings
Great ETF choices here Dan!!
Invested in ETF Asia Tiger at 12.20 last year and now is down to $6 plus. Does it make sense to cost averaging for ETF of such nature?
Only if you think it'll go back up
You can beat indexes pretty easily. 95% of fund managers can't but I figured it out ;)
An individual investor can easily beat the market. A fund can't, because it has to invest so heavily in everything. Not rocket science.
Any initial thoughts on the recent BetaShares ASX:ERTH etf?
I haven’t researched at all and it’s a field I don’t know anything about. Sorry mate. Don’t want to give you bad information
It's be interesting to see how the vas will perform with all the bank pretty much going busted
Do you think 20/20 on ivv and vgs is good? Kind of hard to pick between the two for me
There’s quite a lot of overlap in the US market, especially near the top end. I don’t hold IVV, but I have a lot of VGS if that helps. I think you can split either and both are great. I just opted for VGS because it includes international markets as well as some of the top end us market
@@dansplained42 ok, thanks for the quick reply, also loved the vid you got my sub
Oh awesome. Glad to hear it and always happy to help👌🏼
Hi, do you know if you can buy a portion of IVV? As it is sitting at $610aud at the moment and I’d like to DCA into it.
Hi Joey. I believe some brokers offer that option of fractional shares, but I don’t know which ones. Definitely worth looking into as they are quite expensive and only getting higher
@@dansplained42 I own IVV. Do ETF's ever split shares cause I see that high cost of $600 aud hindering future investers getting into the market. It's already pushed me to invest every 3 months now. Thanks for the energetic vid btw!
Hey Dansplained, just to note, the reasoning for the management fee for ASX:VAE being .4% is mostly due to the change and volatility that goes with managing such a vast array of holdings.
Thanks for the note Hugo👌🏼
You can just go DHHF if you're that heavy tilted towards AUS
Hey Dan, what are your thought on VDHG vs all these etf's?
Hey Johnny, it seems like a great option if you want to have one holding that covers a lot of ground and spreads itself thin. It is very simple, it means less brokerage costs because it’s only one etf, but I personally prefer to hold multiple etfs that are more specific. I’d say it suits people who want the easiest, most hassle free option, while getting huge diversification.
@@dansplained42 thanks for the reply. Ive gone a similar route to you. Have you done videos on how often and the ratio of how much to put into each holding once you save a decent amount of cash, say after setting aside a bit of your weekly pay after a month or two etc? Also have you done videos on rebalancing the portfolio? As you can tell im a total noob.
Hey Johnny, I mentioned in this video what ratios I would suggest and in others I have mentioned keeping an emergency fund of 3-6 months cash. I would be investing the rest. As for rebalancing, no I haven’t, I guess it is an always thing and if it’s not, just make sure as one holding grows you continue to add to others if you want to maintain a certain balance
Thoughts on vesg instead of vgs?
You might have mentioned it. But which apps do you use to buy these ETF’s?
Best Stock Trading & Investing App in Australia - (STOP PAYING HIGH FEES!)
This video on my channel goes over the best option for each person depending on how you like to invest. I hope that helps!
Damn, I started off with VAS+VDHG. Went 60/40. Might have to add VGS!
From memory, 60% of VDHG is VAS + VGS, so if you are doing both already, you might need to re-consider your investing strategy as there will be huge overlaps here. Of course, it’s up to you :)
@@ellie_ellie_ellie I didn't do much research into it, hence me scrolling through RUclips videos looking for some sense of direction 🤣 thanks for your help! I'll look more into what they're actually invested in now!
VDHG and ??
Your thoughts on VHY and reinvesting until it comes time to sell then buy shares
I always keep it simple and invest in things I am comfortable holding forever or until you can afford a property (if you prefer property). I wouldn’t invest in something with plans to sell and reinvest in different shares, personally
What about just your thoughts on VHY for a long term hold with DRIP
Great video!
Thanks Kelvin. I hope it helped💪🏼
@@dansplained42 i personally already invest a large % of net worth in Vanguard funds. VAE is my top performer of 2020 despite the small pull back since Jan 2021! Some great passive investing advice there man!
I only started investing in VAE around the time of this video, so it’s a fairly new one for me. I’ve only experienced the pull back thus far, but I have confidence in its long term persormance
Great info, just subs
Thanks Alvin!
Great video
How about best etf so get money every month over the 3,4,5 or 6 etfs cheers
VGS has a better return over time with less risk versus VAS. Any reason why you would still consider VAS in this light?
I like VAS because I believe in Australian business. Simple as that. They also usually offer a good dividend. I hold VGS and is one my favourite holdings
@@dansplained42 thank you for your reply, I am learning a lot from your channel. Would I be right in saying that VGS versus VAS on a total return basis , takes the better dividend returns of VAS into account, and yet VGS out performs over the longer term?
Yes, that would be right and I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos! I always love hearing that I’m helping people. If you like both, there’s no harm in holding a portion of each
@@dansplained42 Based on what I’ve researched and learned from you , I have a focus on expediting returns so I will be selling my VAS and buying more VGS with the proceeds. Many thanks
Good luck and enjoy my friend!
After a terrible 2022, shell-shocked financial backers have a lot to think about and losses to recover from. An expansion report and a wealth of other data did little to alter assumptions that the Central bank would likely keep raising interest rates regardless of whether the economy slows down. This implies that portfolios will experience more losses during the first quarter of 2023. I'm currently at a crossroads deciding whether to exchange my $250k security/stock portfolio; how might the continuous market volatility work to my advantage?
Concentrate on two main objectives. First and foremost, keep yourself safe by knowing when to sell stocks to reduce losses and maximize gains. Second, prepare yourself to gain from a market turnaround. I advise you to seek the advice of a representative or financial counselor
What about vdgh ?
Good video more please
What do you mean when you refer to GROWTH 10% in your recommended formulas?
Hi Gabbie! I’m referring to the two growth etfs that I suggested in the video (ASIA and NDQ). Any combination of the two and making up 10% of your portfolio. Aka, 10% for more aggressive investments. I hope that helps!
I was wondering the same thing, thanks.
I hope my answer above cleared that up for you. Sorry if I wasn’t clear enough in video
Nice one bro!! Smashed the like as always!!
IOO missing
VGS or IVV for growth?
Both! I only hold VGS of the two, but both are fantastic and IVV has a stronger history, off the top of my head
IVV has better performance
Does Ivv pay dividends
Yes, quarterly 👍🏻
Bro which is best brokerage for etf pls
Check out my video on best investing apps. I go over a variety on there that I like as well as which ones suit which type of investors
@@dansplained42 thax u r champ
No worries Sanjog, happy to help!
Does vgs pay dividends ?
Yes!
Does ivv also?
Fantastic video...what's your thoughts on VAP for retirement passive income
Thanks mate, much appreciated. Honestly, I haven’t researched it so I wouldn’t want to give you an uninformed opinion
Thanks for another great video and the thoughtful suggestions. Cheers 🍻
Where are you?
No bonds?
I don’t think bonds are necessary until you are closer to retirement. The more you have in stocks, the higher the potential gains. Some people are more comfortable with a small percentage of their portfolio in bonds, and that’s totally fine too
But I do like your selection of etfs
I’m glad to hear it. Nothing wrong with bonds, they’re just very conservative and I find that counterproductive unless you’re approaching retirement👍🏼
And you forgot VEQ, then world coverage is near enough complete
IVV is just to expensive now over 550
That’s because it performs well
Thanks Dan
This guy's bookshelf screams D&D nerd who spends hours optimising his stats. I would trust this guy more than the guy with a bookshelf filled with finance books.
straight up fire!
Good one ☝️
What’s an ETF? I keep hearing it
Firstly, love the username😂 secondly an etf is basically a bundle or basket of securities that trades like a stock on the stock exchange. So for example, they can be comprised of a bunch of stocks that make up a market index like the s&p 500 or nasdaq. They can also invest in commodities or property or fixed interest or bonds and many more. It is basically a way of buying many things with just one purchase. I hope this helps!
Pretty sure you made this video for me
I am from England where i work as a journalist until i met Expert Mrs Amanda K. Mrs Amanda is legit and her method works like magic. I keep earning every single week with her new strategy.
asia performing badly due to the chinese government's crackdown on chinese tech companies.
A temporary hit, but long term I’m not worried at all
Great video
Thanks. I hope it helped
It really helped.. keep up the good work..thank you