MikePDNA51 Posted April 3 Share Posted April 3 Looking at ETFs to purchase today. Library provided free website: https://www.investor.gov/ and Fund Analyzer | Tools & Calculators TOOLS.FINRA.ORG I am supposed to buy low then sell high. VNQI is priced $41.56, when economy collapsed in 2020 it was $37.23, then was high at $60.52 (June 11, 2021). Looks like obvious way to make $20.00 in 1.5-2 years. BOTZ for artificial intelligence is $31.09 that is high compared to its peak $38.43. Why increase? 1. AI all over twitter and in NPR conversations 2. I actually purchased something AI related with my own money. I have a problem when a stock broker or anyone mentions an ETF, they want me to invest because my money goes in then ETF/ Stock/ Scam increases, and they take their money out. Rarely will a stock broker mention a stock besides a company that will never go bankrupt, Microsoft, Amazon, or Google. Plus finance people uggh. Any other recommendations for low ETFs that will go up? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sutherland Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 For several years I've had a subscription to the AAII Journal. It is published monthly and provides great charts on the best-performing ETFs and Mutual Funds Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
topunderachiever Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 The SEC this week allowed creation of an Ethereum ETF and similar to Bitcoin ETFs in January, will enable investors to speculate without using wallets or coin based exchanges. It will be interesting to see how these perform. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kevin Slater Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 VOO Tracks the S&P 500. .03% expense ratio. VTI Tracks the total stock market. .03% expense ratio. VO Midcap stocks. .04% expense ratio. VB Smallcap stocks. .05% expense ratio. IDEV International large cap. .04% expense ratio. /investment-products/list//pkg/1.1.0/web/favicon.ico Vanguard Investment Products List INVESTOR.VANGUARD.COM Kevin Slater + FrankR, matthatter, + nycman and 2 others 3 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
+ nycman Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 2 hours ago, Kevin Slater said: VOO Tracks the S&P 500. .03% expense ratio. VTI Tracks the total stock market. .03% expense ratio. VO Midcap stocks. .04% expense ratio. VB Smallcap stocks. .05% expense ratio. IDEV International large cap. .04% expense ratio. /investment-products/list//pkg/1.1.0/web/favicon.ico Vanguard Investment Products List INVESTOR.VANGUARD.COM Kevin Slater Trust the whore with the graphs…… Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
+ Notor Posted May 25 Share Posted May 25 4 hours ago, Kevin Slater said: VOO Tracks the S&P 500. .03% expense ratio. VTI Tracks the total stock market. .03% expense ratio. VO Midcap stocks. .04% expense ratio. VB Smallcap stocks. .05% expense ratio. IDEV International large cap. .04% expense ratio. /investment-products/list//pkg/1.1.0/web/favicon.ico Vanguard Investment Products List INVESTOR.VANGUARD.COM Kevin Slater This is exactly what I do! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sutherland Posted May 26 Share Posted May 26 (edited) The great Warren Buffett has recently recommended 2 ETFs - VOO and SPY. Coming from Warren Buffett, that means a lot Warren Buffett Really Likes 1 ETF. Here's an ETF That's Just as Good and Could Help You Retire as a Millionaire. FINANCE.YAHOO.COM Both of these exchange-traded funds are great picks for long-term investors. Edited May 26 by sutherland Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kevin Slater Posted Sunday at 09:52 PM Share Posted Sunday at 09:52 PM 7 hours ago, sutherland said: The great Warren Buffett has recently recommended 2 ETFs - VOO and SPY. Coming from Warren Buffett, that means a lot VOO and SPY are virtually identical, except SPYs expense ratio is triple that of VOO. SPY is somewhat more liquid, so if you're looking to day trade or use complex derivatives it may be a reasonable choice, but if you're looking to buy and hold, VOO (or IVV) makes more sense. Kevin Slater Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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