Investors no longer have to perform the tedious analysis of the patterns of buying and selling among corporate insiders. Instead, two new ETFs enable investors to profit alongside corporate insiders without having to pore over insiders’ filings with the SEC.
Two new securities enable investors to trade according to the whims of their “risk-on/risk-off” mentality. However, the average investor should be wary of these plays.
Coal is the favored energy source of the future.
American Airlines’ Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing has been a short-term boon for shares of its competitors’ stocks, as well as for the one ETF that still tracks the airline space.
The super committee’s impasse on a budgetary deal is disheartening for Americans, but it’s a relief for investors in certain sector ETFs.
Craig Hodges of Hodges Mutual Funds finds value among deepwater drillers.
A newly launched social media ETF faces significant political risk due to its substantial allocations to Internet firms that are domiciled in China and Russia.
ETF sponsors are waging a campaign of attrition against each other with temporary fee waivers and low expense ratios.
Buy the whole bond market with this ETF.
ETFs continue to draw fire from investors who contend they could lead to systemic risk. Though such arguments are unfounded, some regulatory oversight may be necessary, particularly for leveraged ETFs.
