Vanguard Materials VIPERs (VAW)
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VAW Forum Topics
- All Comments on VAW
- General Discussion on VAW
- Percentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
- Primary US Sector ETFs [view article]
- ETFs: A Screened List [view article]
- Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
- Fee Cuts Solidify Vanguard's Position as the ETF Cost Leader [view article]
- The Problem With Vanguard VIPERs ETFs [view article]
- The Dollar's Impact On Sectors And The Overall Market [view article]
- Comparing Base Metals ETFs [view article]
- Vanguard VIPERs ETFs - the Complete Current List [view article]
loading ...Recent VAW Articles
- Percentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average
- ETFs: A Screened List
- Materials and Energy Continue to Lead in Technical Strength
- Fee Cuts Solidify Vanguard's Position as the ETF Cost Leader
- 'DFA vs. Vanguard' Depends on Asset Class and Tilt in Question
- Primary US Sector ETFs
- The Dollar's Impact On Sectors And The Overall Market
- Financials, Materials, Consumer Sectors Have Positive Price-P/E Divergence
- Lower Profit Growth Expected Given Economic Slowdown
- Historical Sector PE Ratios: Healthcare, Materials, Telecom and Utilities
- Full List of Articles »
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General Discussion on VAW
Personally, I would buy it. Of course, I am only dealing with virtual money. I can't be held liable for anything, but it does tend to be pretty close to the catagory: finance.yahoo.com/q/pm... ReplyPercentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
Throw a dart. Short the stock. You will win. ReplyPercentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
Learn to buy options. You can make money in all markets and only loose what you put in. Leverage is large. ReplyPercentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
This article is very good for investors. Looks as if we should be in utilities, health care, and food stocks. Give us more like this one. ReplyPercentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
OK, I'll bite. The DOW will go below 10,000 by September. ReplyPercentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
How about below 10,000 in 2008? ReplyTiedeman
Percentage of Stocks Over 50-Day Moving Average [view article]
The DOW is going under 10,000 in 2009. ReplyPrimary US Sector ETFs [view article]
What about iShares DJ US Tech (IYW)? ReplyETFs: A Screened List [view article]
Bill (BILLB),I should have added that reasonable size is also determined by the investor's bit size. Someone who wants to put $10,000 into a position has different criteria than someone who wants to put $100,000 or $500,000 into a position.
I certainly would not be willing to be more than 10% of a single day's trading, and would prefer to be closer to unobservable in the volumes. Reply
ETFs: A Screened List [view article]
Personally, I like to see a rapidly moving tape for investments I make or make for others.For this screen I was more forgiving. I used the 1-minute charts and wanted to see all or most minutes with trading activity. I did it visually without a bright line test.
There are many newer ETFs with interesting objectives, but with so little trading that you may wait too long for a limit buy to execute and maybe longer for your limit sell to execute. Market orders on thinly traded ETFs are not a good idea.
It becomes a personal matter, but the best situations would allow you to exit whenever you please. You might also find unattractive Bid-Ask spreads in cases where trading is sporadic or limited. Reply
ETFs: A Screened List [view article]
What figure is "reasonable" liquidity in your opinion? ReplyETFs: A Screened List [view article]
“Seasoning”:A much longer list of funds would be generated if the three-year data requirement were modified to include index funds tracking indices that themselves have three-years of data.
We believe that three years of “seasoning” is an important selection factor in a world with so many choices, but a new index fund following an established index with its own published history of three years or more can reasonably be seen as “seasoned” for three years. Reply
Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
can you please update this list? thanks. ReplyEditors
General Discussion on VAW
Is this a buy or a sell? ReplyJackson
Primary US Sector ETFs [view article]
Russ, thanks for catching this -- for some reason we'd omitted the Dow Jones Transportation Average Index Fund ETF (IYT). We've added it in now. Reply