Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are easy to love, but successfully navigating the space can be challenging — even for experienced investors.
Like mutual funds, ETFs allow investors to own many stocks at once.
For example, investors' returns can be meaningfully altered by relative moves of the US dollar.
Within that group, just 15 ETFs had a Sortino ratio of over 1.
The Sortino ratio evaluates a fund or ETF's returns on a risk-adjusted basis relative to its downside volatility, and any mark over 1 is seen as solid.
Persons:
Jared Woodard, Woodard
Organizations:
Bank of America, BofA's Research Investment
Locations:
There's, foolproof, one's, Japan, India, Mexico