Jan. 26: The Best ETF Articles In The National Media
January 26, 2009 1:00 am
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Timber Values Up While Index Falls This interesting Wall Street Journal story appearing in today's editions looks at timber markets. It notes that while the S&P's paper and forest index has lost more than the S&P 500 in the past 52 weeks, values are actually going up for timber products and land. New valuation metrics are coming, too, which figure to lift prices more, according to the article. You can read the story here.
Mutual Fund Managers Deleveraging? This Wall Street Journal story notes that many active managers are stepping back from 130/30-styled funds. They're also apparently reducing exposure to anything related to inverse as well as leveraged indexes to help their overall portfolios. You can read the story here.
The Futility Of Forecasting Markets In his latest column, the Wall Street Journal's Jason Zweig provides his own unique take on how difficult the prediction game is, including noting that the paper's sister Barron's pool of experts last year missed their marks by a mile. You can read the story here.
Reviewing Risks Of ETNs In a wide-ranging review of exchange-traded notes, Morningstar's Bradley Kay takes a look at whether investors should be concerned about the failing earnings of many big issuers of the notes. You can read the story here.
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[News] December 23, 2009
Goldman Sachs To Launch ETFs -
[BLOG IU.COM] December 21, 2009
Let’s Make A Deal On 12b-1 Fees If we’re going to allow 12b-1 fees, let’s make sure fund companies actually pass on the savings to investors. -
[News] December 14, 2009
FaithShares Launches Two More Funds -
[News] January 06, 2010
Weekly European ETF Trading Report -
[News] December 22, 2009
Claymore Filing: Equal-Weighting The Wilshire 5000?

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.
Senator Johnson To Investors: Drop Dead
Politics are colliding with exchange-traded funds and index funds in a major way, for both good and bad.
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