ETF Systematic

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High portfolio results with ETFs

Our site will help you to build a well diversified portfolio as easy as possible. Low risk and high returns are our priorities.

We maintain a preselected list over 70 ETFs (Exange Traded Funds). An ETF fund is composed for tracking the performance af a particular (market) index. We select the most promising for the building of a low risk, high potential portfolio. Because the performance of a market index is extremely hard to beat by picking individual stocks, your results will be better than average. ETF funds have many advantages

ETFs are a whole index in a single share, they combine the advantage of an index together with an easy to trade share.
ETFs follow the performance of a variety of indices, regions, many countries and important sectors.
Our list of ETF funds will provide broad portfolio diversification, quick and easily.
Your portfolio risk will be low and can be managed efficiently to stay at a low level.
ETFs are cost efficient. Annual fees are relatively low compared to mutual funds and transaction cost are modest in relation to buying a number of individual shares.

The building of your portfolio will be save and quite easy with our smart allocation tools, even for the most inexperienced investor.

{See frequently asked questions about our services}

Then, we are going to improve the performance of your portfolio. Our system takes care of the rebalancing of your funds systematically. Selling a number of shares of the funds that perform well and buying more shares of the funds that are performing poorly. That is the classic buy low, sell high coal of investing. Without rebalancing portfolios could become over weighted with some funds and your risk increases because of fluctuating markets.

We watch and optimize each asset in your portfolio in order to achieve the highest possible return given a certain amount of risk.

New ETF Tracks Steel From Mines To Mills

Specialty steel mills have sprung up across the country churning out steel specifically tailored for everything from household appliances to aerospace parts. Meanwhile, foreign mills are now serious players in the industry, helping to feed the global economy's appetite for steel.

Tips on Tips

The U.S. Treasury started issuing TIPS in 1997 to create a way for investors to own government debt securities that would be protected from inflation. TIPS effectively remove the inflation risk by paying holders extra interest and/or principal to compensate for actual inflation.

Risks of Emerging-Markets

Places like China and India are great engines of economic growth. The International Monetary Fund forecasts India's growth for this year to be 8.3 percent, while estimates for China are 10 percent -- that's sharply higher that the expectations of 2 percent to 3 percent growth in the United States. Others including Brazil and Chile are strong in natural resources, and have benefited greatly from the surge in commodities prices.

Japan ETF tracker lags foreign peers

In March, the Bank of Japan officially stopped fighting deflation. It's now focused on rising prices, signaling renewed confidence by Japanese consumers. It also indicates that forecasters expect economic growth to finally rebound after years of sluggish underperformance.

The advantages of index funds

The advantages

Nowadays, it is possible for any investor to build a portfolio like a professional, thanks to the growing popularity of ETFs

Active versus inactive ETFS

Passive trackers

The S&P 500 index tracks the performance of 500 of the largest companies of North America. Market Cap of those companies together, over 11 trillion dollars.

Understanding ETFs

History

ETFs were unheard of before 1993, and following their introduction they were long overshadowed by index mutual funds. Not only have they been welcomed by institutional investors, they've gained tremendous popularity among regular folks as well. The industry has grown from one single fund in 1993 — State Street's SPDR Trust (SPY), which tracks the S&P 500 index — to 226 ETFs currently trading in the U.S. State Street is the No. 2 provider of ETFs behind Barclays (BCS), based on total assets. In third place is Bank of New York (BK), creator of the popular Nasdaq 100 Trust (QQQQ).

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