MidCap SPDRs (MDY)
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MDY Forum Topics
- All Comments on MDY
- General Discussion on MDY
- Wednesday Outlook: Low Volume Storm? [view article]
- SunTrust's Keith Lerner Likes Healthcare, Mid-Cap Growth [view article]
- ETF Industry Data Summary: 1H'08 [view article]
- Wednesday Outlook: Bulls Storm In [view article]
- Replicate The Yale Endowment With These ETFs [view article]
- Do ETF Investors Care About Expense Ratios? [view article]
- Average Stock Distance From 52-Week Highs [view article]
- June ETF Short Interest Surges [view article]
- ETF Top 10 Lists: Fastest Growing, Largest By Net Assets, Top Providers [view article]
- The Long Road: Bears Go Home (for Now) [view article]
- Mid Caps Outperforming Small and Large Caps [view article]
- ETF Update: Bond ETFs, Foreign Currency ETFs, Mid-Cap ETFs [view article]
Recent MDY Articles
- Thursday Outlook: Grab Your Paintbrush
- Wednesday Outlook: Low Volume Storm?
- Tuesday Outlook: Pre-Labor Day Malaise
- Wednesday Outlook: Bear Attack?
- Tuesday Outlook: Ain't No Sunshine
- Friday Outlook: Ignoring Inflation
- Thursday Outlook: Range-Bound Two-Step
- Tuesday Outlook: Georgia On My Mind
- Friday Outlook: Still a Bear
- Thursday Outlook: Bullish Leanings
- Full List of Articles »
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Do ETF Investors Care About Expense Ratios? [view article]
i'm "very" new to using any etf's, and though i don't know if it's really a valid reason, i tend to choose an etf with larger daily volumn; call me scaredbut i wouldn't mind reading pros and cons re whether a higher / lower daily volumn is important re an etf
thanks!
Reply
Do ETF Investors Care About Expense Ratios? [view article]
The key to selling ETF's is who hits the market first. If you hit the market first you can charge more, because you have a monopoly in your sector and you get the volume that people want when trading. I love Proshares ETF's and would only consider Rydex double ETF's in my taxable account, if I was going to hold it at least a year. Rydex doesn't have the daily volume to get in and out. If 401k's used ETF's the lower cost one would dominate, but most people who buy ETF's are traders. ReplyDo ETF Investors Care About Expense Ratios? [view article]
I agree with everything said. I look closely at the expense ratios of ETFs, and I am tired of hearing that ETFs have low expense ratios for the various professionals who talk about ETFs. Many ETFs have equal or higher expense ratios than mutual funds. ReplyDo ETF Investors Care About Expense Ratios? [view article]
Just another example of how the average investor remains clueless. I guess we can't expect most people to be smart enough to realize that if they pay 20% less for their investment products that its just as good as paying 20% less for a pair of shoes. In fact, its significantly more important to play less for investment products due to the insidious effect of small fee differences when compounded over time. Just look at the disaster the average American worker is headed towards due to the proliferation of 401k plans with 3%+ fees. The impact is truly ASTOUNDING. ReplyTuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
Thanks David for the UNG chart. Greatly appreciated. ReplyTuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
Thanks everyone! ReplyTuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
Always enjoy your commentary David; wish there were more like you but this way you are special.Having worked in big business for over 30 years, I have to add that there is another piece to the puzzle. Lower infation benefits big business by supressing wages -- workers don't demand as much when CPI "data" is low. This is another one of those
government / big business schemes that is a win/win for them and the rest of us suffer a reduced standard of living.
Control the message .. set expectations .. control the masses! Reply
Tuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
always look for your stuffthe charts w/comments, as i'm beginning to learn what they might mean :-) , are really interesting
thanks!
Reply
Tuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
I love your charts and commentary! Thank you! ReplyTuesday Outlook: Déjà vu All Over Again [view article]
I always like the Shadow Govt Stats stuff. Looking at the dark blue line, the obvious question is: When is 1980 coming again? That of course would be a major sell signal for commodities and TIPS. If economies buckle a more under the ongoing credit crunch, and if Emerging Markets really do care about taming inflation (a big If), the answer could be, "Soon!" ReplyTiedeman
Friday Outlook: Riding Google's Coattails [view article]
The GOOG numbers surprised me and a lot of other folks. ReplyWednesday Outlook: Caught in a Holding Pattern [view article]
Dave,I enjoy it to Reply
Wednesday Outlook: Caught in a Holding Pattern [view article]
thanks...... ReplyWednesday Outlook: Caught in a Holding Pattern [view article]
Hey Dave, I too enjoy your posts a lot. I hope you continue to post as often as possible.-- Russ Abbott Reply
Wednesday Outlook: Caught in a Holding Pattern [view article]
Thanks for the great posts... going to miss reading you over breakfast while you're out. Reply