iShares S&P 500 Growth Index (IVW)
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IVW Forum Topics
- All Comments on IVW
- General Discussion on IVW
- A 360 View of Returns (July 2008) [view article]
- The Pendulum Will Swing Back to Value Stocks [view article]
- Investing Changes Under a New Tax Regime [view article]
- Growth vs. Value Performance [view article]
- P/E Divergence Between Growth and Value Stocks: The Wrong Way [view article]
- US Stocks: A Historical Look at Market-Cap and Style, 1997-2007 [view article]
- Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
- Top 50 ETFs by Revenue Per Fund [view article]
- Recent Key ETF Performance [view article]
- Fee Cuts Solidify Vanguard's Position as the ETF Cost Leader [view article]
- Value Stocks Reassert Leadership [view article]
loading ...Recent IVW Articles
- The Pendulum Will Swing Back to Value Stocks
- A 360 View of Returns (July 2008)
- Second-Quarter Market Review: A Tale of Two Monsters
- Common Wisdom Unwound: Large Cap Growth Now
- WSJ Gets It Wrong on Fidelity's Underperformance
- Investing Changes Under a New Tax Regime
- Growth vs. Value Performance
- P/E Divergence Between Growth and Value Stocks: The Wrong Way
- US Stocks: A Historical Look at Market-Cap and Style, 1997-2007
- Portfolio Review: Romey Favors U.S. Dollar
- Full List of Articles »
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Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
IIF and IFN are closed-end funds for India; and check out the articles on the India Stock Blog about the new ETF for India. ReplyNusbaum
Why Growth Stocks Aren't Growing, and Other Problems with the Growth Indexes and ETFs (IVE, IVW) [view article]
There are studies that show the slope of the yield curve plays a role in the growth value issue. A steeper curve allows mature "value" companies to access capital markets through debt offerings, steeper curve= favorable conditions for successful bond issues. A flatter curve allows less mature "growth" companies to access capital throught secondary stock offerings. Stock offerings would be too dilutive to a more mature company and a flatter curve makes secondaries more appealing when debt is less so.While this all sounds good to me it is odd that this notion hasn't helped growth very much lately, but I think its worth knowing. Reply