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Additional sources of information can be
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This section of the web site revolves around a
unique and relatively new investment product, the
Exchange Traded Fund or "ETF",
which was first made available to investors in
1993. Simply defined, an Exchange Traded Fund is
an investment company that offers investors a
proportionate share in a portfolio of stocks,
bonds, or other securities. Most ETFs attempt to
mirror the performance of a particular market
index, such as the Dow Jones Industrials (DJIA)
or the Standard & Poors 500 (SP500). ETFs are a
way for investors to follow the discipline of
Index Investing.
Frequently Asked Questions
ETFs
are securities and can only be purchased through a licensed
broker-dealer.
This site is not meant to be a replacement for competent advice from
securities professionals. Because of their
design, ETFs can offer many benefits to an
investor, including low cost and a broad,
well-diversified portfolio. However, knowing how
to use the ETF - and how to mange them in a
portfolio - can be challenging. The Minuteman
ETF Portfolio Program can offer you guidance and
the assurance of a structured program, as you
manage your own investment accounts.
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A Guide to Exchange-Traded Funds |
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An Overview of
Index Investing |
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