試す 金 - 無料
FIND THE BEST ETFS FOR YOUR GOALS
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
|September 2020
You can build a solid core for your portfolio and explore new opportunities with our favorite exchange-traded funds.
The pandemic is still top of mind. But the bear-market sell-off that it sparked is now a distant memory, thanks to one of the fastest rebounds in history. Yet volatility remains. Market sentiment shifts with the trendline in new COVID-19 cases and any news, good or bad, of a vaccine. It’s a crucial election year, too, which can move markets in unexpected ways. Even so, investors now realize a true market resurgence hinges on an economic recovery and a revival of corporate profits.
Despite a market buffeted by big moves and clouded by uncertainty, the past year has been huge for exchange-traded funds, those increasingly popular low-cost securities that hold baskets of assets and trade like stocks. Assets in ETFs topped $4 trillion last year, ahead of the $3.8 trillion in index mutual funds. In October, most brokerage firms eliminated commissions to trade shares in ETFs (and stocks), too, which fueled asset flows. The final stamp of approval came from the federal government itself.
The Federal Reserve invested billions of dollars in 16 investment-grade and high-yield corporate bond ETFs between May and June as part of a program to prop up the bond market. “It’s an interesting moment for ETFs,” says Rich Powers, head of Vanguard’s ETF product management. The Fed chose ETFs as a way to support the bond market for the same reasons individual investors favor these securities. “They’re efficient, low-cost and cover the breadth of the market they invest in,” says Powers.
このストーリーは、Kiplinger's Personal Finance の September 2020 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Kiplinger's Personal Finance からのその他のストーリー
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
A TAX BREAK FOR MEDICAL EXPENSES
The editor of The Kiplinger Tax Letter responds to readers asking about health care write-offs.
2 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Volunteering to Help Others at Tax Time
Through an IRS program, qualifying individuals can get free assistance with their tax returns.
2 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
CATCH-UP SAVERS FACE A TAXING 401(K) CHANGE
Under new rules, you may lose an up-front deduction but gain tax-free income once you retire.
2 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
The Case for Emerging Markets
Economic growth, earnings acceleration and bargain prices favor EM stocks.
3 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
THE NEW RULES OF RETIREMENT
Popular guidelines about how to save, invest and spend need to be updated and personalized to ensure you'll never run out of money.
15 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Smart Ways to Share a Credit Card
Adding an authorized user has its benefits, but make sure you set the ground rules.
2 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
THE BEST AFFORDABLE FITNESS TRACKERS
These devices monitor your exercise, sleep patterns and more- and they don't cost an arm and a leg.
4 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
A VALUE FOCUS CLIPS RETURNS
THERE'S more to Mairs & Power Growth than its name implies. The managers favor firms with above-average earnings growth. But a durable, competitive position in their market- “a number-one or number-two position and gaining share,” says comanager Andrew Adams—and a reasonable stock price matter even more.
1 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Look Beyond the Tech Giants
I am hooked on a podcast called Acquired, in which two smart guys do a deep analytical dive, typically lasting three or four hours, on a single successful company such as Coca-Cola or Trader Joe's. Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal, a pair of venture capitalists, are especially adept at explaining what's behind the success of such tech giants as Alphabet (symbol GOOGL, $320), the former Google, which recently merited 11 hours and 42 minutes of dialogue all by itself.
4 mins
February 2026
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
How to Pay for Long-Term Care
A couple of months ago, I wrote that many Americans significantly underestimate how long they could live in retirement (see “Living in Retirement,” Dec.). With the possibility of a 30-year retirement becoming more common, retirees need to plan for so-called longevity risk to make sure their assets last a lifetime. And the longer you live, the more likely you'll need to pay for some form of long-term care. That can range from assistance with activities of daily living to in-home care to a nursing home stay.
2 mins
February 2026
Translate
Change font size

