|
Portfolios Malkiel, Swedroe And Others Suggest In this interesting story in the Washington Post, Bob Frick of Kiplinger.com notes that cutting fund costs is important in volatile times like these. Index funds and exchange-traded funds, he says, are great ways to go. He talks to Burton Malkiel and Larry Swedroe, among others, about how they use index funds and ETFs and lists model portfolios that they're actually using. You can read the story here.
Examining Put/Call Options & Indexes An index put/call ratio can be an effective tool in predicting short-term market moves, concludes this RealMoney analysis on TheStreet.com. But there are some caveats that investors should keep in mind, says the author. He takes readers through an example of how well these metrics hold up under closer scrutiny. You can read the story here.
ETFs Holding Relative Strength In this new Investor's Business Daily piece, markets reporter Trang Ho looks at ETFs that are positive this year and have the best relative strength and accumulation/distribution technical ratings as defined by the CAN SLIM investment methodology. You can read the story here.
Another Big Options Play On Utilities ETF For the second time in nearly a week, a large options trade took place on Wednesday involving the Utilities Select Sector SPDR (NYSE: XLU). You can read about the bullish activity in this Reuters story here.
|
-
[Journal of Indexes Articles] December 15, 2009
The Future Of Fund Ratings, Part Two Bringing mutual fund and ETF evaluations into the 21st century Part Two -
[News] January 06, 2010
Weekly European ETF Trading Report -
[News] December 27, 2009
IndexIQ Perfect On Cap Gains Results -
[News] December 23, 2009
Goldman Sachs To Launch ETFs -
[News] December 22, 2009
Claymore Filing: Equal-Weighting The Wilshire 5000?

Passive-Aggressive Shenanigans?
The new S&P Index vs. Active report is out. It might be a game changer, if you can cut through the spin.
BABs: Beautiful If You’re Not Rich
Despite the Wall Street Journal’s worries about Build America Bonds, they can be great for your portfolio, especially if you’re not super-wealthy.
|
|
|
|









