Here are my reasons why an investor should use Exchange Traded Funds to take a long-term view on strategic commodities
Concentration risk is a growing problem for investors in broad-based ETFs, who should consider reducing exposure to US equities and rotating into other markets with more favourable valuation metrics. Europe and China are among markets that have more attractive valuations. Read on…
Prospective investors are buying into a sector that has had the last six years of gains wiped off, largely due to overvaluation and, lately, Trump. Caveats aside, here are two ASX-quoted ETFs to consider
Defence spending was all over the news this week and calls for greater military spending have boosted global defence stocks, but valuations warrant caution.
Two Exchange Traded Funds designed to help conservative investors sleep easier.
Risks aside (and the faint hearted should read this article carefully), here are two new ETFs, one global, one local, that look well-suited to exploit conditions of higher market volatility this decade.
Some overseas royalty companies have been excellent investments and look like a good bet in volatile markets. Although having a low market profile, they can be attractive long-term investments. Here are two royalty plays that could be sources of income for long-term investors.
Here are two undervalued listed property trusts that own childcare centres.
The big miners have fallen too far, and I see reasonable value for the first time in a long time. Prospective investors can buy stocks directly (and I’ll tell you my preferences), though as you’d expect, I do like resource-sector ETFs for more diversified exposure.
While this precious metal rally may have further to run, some profit-taking is prudent, but hear me out why I say this.
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