
Asian exchange-traded funds (ETFs) act much like a traditional mutual fund in that they are baskets of securities that are able to be bought all at once. The main difference is that mutual funds essentially trade once each day while ETFs trade throughout the day. Including Asia ETFs in your portfolio offers an excellent avenue for diversification at a low cost. ETFs provide a unique way to for investors to profit from the opportunities in Asia and you would be wise to use them.
In the past several years, the U.S. dollar has steadily weakened against other foreign currencies. Against the euro and the pound, the U.S. dollar has reached all-time lows. But in recent weeks, the currency has been gaining strength, and I have a great short-term investment to profit from the dollar's rally. Read on to learn more. more...
Ultra-Short ETFsProfessional traders are using hedging strategies more and more -- especially when volatility increases during panic sell-offs like the one we saw on Tuesday. This week, I will show you how you can hedge your portfolio by shorting the U.S. market. Trust me when I say it's easier than it sounds. Read futher to learn all about Ultra-Short ETFs. more... |
Profiting from the Gateway to ChinaHong Kong is only the size of a large Chinese city, yet it acts as a connecting link between China's Communist regime and Western capitalist powers. Hong Kong is benefiting hugely from China's economic emergence, thanks to its superior legal and financial systems. I expect that to continue, giving us a good invesmtent opportunity. more... |
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There's a lot happening around the world today, and it's important to know how it's affecting your investments. Watch the latest videos covering important Asia topics!