Either way you don't lose. Actively managed mutual funds are a great way to diversify portfolios. So are index-tracking exchange traded funds. But there's one key advantage that ETFs offer: low portfolio turnover. Turnover is the percentage of a fund's underlying holdings that's bought or sold over a one-year period. That number can approach 100% for some mutual funds trying to beat the market, say investing experts at Charles Schwab. For example,
Tuesday 8 September 2015
ETFs Vs. Mutual Funds: Score One For ETFs
Otmane El Rhazi from Investor's Business Daily - ETFs RSS.
Either way you don't lose. Actively managed mutual funds are a great way to diversify portfolios. So are index-tracking exchange traded funds. But there's one key advantage that ETFs offer: low portfolio turnover. Turnover is the percentage of a fund's underlying holdings that's bought or sold over a one-year period. That number can approach 100% for some mutual funds trying to beat the market, say investing experts at Charles Schwab. For example,
Either way you don't lose. Actively managed mutual funds are a great way to diversify portfolios. So are index-tracking exchange traded funds. But there's one key advantage that ETFs offer: low portfolio turnover. Turnover is the percentage of a fund's underlying holdings that's bought or sold over a one-year period. That number can approach 100% for some mutual funds trying to beat the market, say investing experts at Charles Schwab. For example,
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