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ADRU Forum Topics
- All Comments on ADRU
- General Discussion on ADRU
- Three 'ex-ETF' Ideas [view article]
- Screening ETFs By P/E Ratio is of Little Value to Investors [view article]
- Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
- All-ETF Portfolios vs. Strategic Mix of Stocks [view article]
- Broad International ETFs [view article]
- Broad Developed Market ETFs [view article]
- What Will Trigger the Next Global Economic Crisis? [view article]
- Buy Into Upcoming Global Weakness - Just Not In U.S. and Japan [view article]
- Asset Allocation: Finding Your Risk Level [view article]
- Portfolio Impacts Of Foreign ETFs (SPY, QQQQ, ADRE, ADRD, ADRU, ADRA) [view article]
- The Foreign Market Rally is No Bubble [view article]
loading ...Recent ADRU Articles
- Three 'ex-ETF' Ideas
- Eastern and Western Europe ETFs Feel the Credit Crunch
- European Shares Opened Lower for Third Time in a Row
- Eurasian Session Overview: Major Indexes Loses Ground
- Value of Individual Stocks in a Fund Portfolio
- A Look At Global Long-Term Interest Rates
- Global Declines: Brazil Down Most, China Least
- Are Global Market Convulsions America's Fault?
- Portfolio Management In Increasingly Volatile Markets
- What Will Trigger the Next Global Economic Crisis?
- Full List of Articles »
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Three 'ex-ETF' Ideas [view article]
Short the Korea ETF's ReplyThree 'ex-ETF' Ideas [view article]
How about some lazy portfolios of ETFs - with 30% or 40% debt/60-70%equity?..or... of funds -using ETFs ReplyThree 'ex-ETF' Ideas [view article]
Why don't you go start them? ReplyScreening ETFs By P/E Ratio is of Little Value to Investors [view article]
Thanks for that discussion & pointer to Yahoo's P/E information.You argue that P/E values of ETF's are not an assurance of continued future growth as if that is something unique to ETF's. But the same lack of assurance applies to individual stocks - P/E's are useful as just one of the indicators one should look at. What is the difference? Reply
Exchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
can you please update this list? thanks. ReplyAll-ETF Portfolios vs. Strategic Mix of Stocks [view article]
I fee the same. Name calling detracts from the credibility of the name caller. Geoff, nice to see an article with a simple point. ReplyEditors
General Discussion on ADRU
Is this a buy or a sell? ReplyJackson
Broad International ETFs [view article]
Update: We've added Roger Nusbaum's short article "Explore More Core" ( seekingalpha.com/artic... ) to the Further Reading section.It's short, and asks more questions than it answers, but it touches on a crucial issue: Should you build a portfolio with an All World ETF as the core, supplemented by perhaps one other instrument? Reply
Jackson
Broad International ETFs [view article]
Update: In the Further Reading section, we've added two articles about building a portfolio from an All World ETF:BGI's All World ETF Could Fundamentally Change the Way People Invest (Matt Hougan)
seekingalpha.com/artic...
Total Stock Market ETFs vs. Slice 'n Dice (Murray Coleman)
seekingalpha.com/artic... Reply
Jackson
Broad International ETFs [view article]
Update: we just added Barclays' iShares MSCI ACWI (All Country World Index) Index Fund ETF (ACWI) to the list. ReplyBroad Developed Market ETFs [view article]
ishares EFA and Vanguard Europe Pacific ETF (VEA) are safer bets considering the trading volumes .Reply
Broad Developed Market ETFs [view article]
Any opinions on which of the Europe ETFs have most liquidity if you want to short them? ReplyExchange-Traded Funds and Closed-End Funds by Asset Class, Type and Provider [view article]
Are there any EFT funds that are purelt composed of vietnam companies? lasmatas@yahoo.com ReplyWhat Will Trigger the Next Global Economic Crisis? [view article]
An interesting story. My own feeling is that the dam may break in the Indian markets, another place where enthusiasm runs amuck but one where the government has considerably less control over how events proceed.The transparency we take for granted in the domestic American markets is absent in most of the rest of the world, and very few people appreciate what transparency in the markets does to risks.
Doubtless some break in the dam is coming, although it's difficult to say whether it will happen next week or next year. But why would people flock to the inflating US dollar as a safe harbor of "quality", as opposed to gold? It seems to me that central banks the world over have been lax on keeping inflation at bay, choosing inflation and boiling the economic stew over stable currencies.
I would expect to see a flight from paper currencies rather than a flight to the most profligate inflator of the bunch. Reply
What Will Trigger the Next Global Economic Crisis? [view article]
Well, it's nice to know that the clock is ticking, and that the only propping up our market is denial. Once all the traders and investors that are buying stock (and taking companies private) suddenly have this epiphany, the whole lousy house of cards will collapse.Hey, check your calendar while you're updating your clock. Is it Kondratieff Winter? Reply