Stock-Encyclopedia.com
ETF Guide

An ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund) is a form of mutual fund which is freely traded on a stock exchange, in the same way that a company's shares are. There is no front- or back-end load charge, and the only cost to buy and sell is the standard brokerage charge. Like mutual funds, they also charge an annual maintenance fee, but the annual fee for an ETF is typically much less. New! We just launched in 2007. Bookmark us and come back to watch us grow.

Find an ETF by Category:

Stocks by Industry   • Aerospace & Defense   • Biotechnology   • Construction   • Consumer Goods & Services   • Financial Services   • Health Care   • Industrials   • Internet   • Media   • Metals & Mining   • Oil & Gas   • Pharmaceuticals   • Real Estate   • Retail   • Semiconductors   • Software   • Telecommunications   • Transportation   • Utilities Bond ETFs Commodity ETFs   • Agriculture/Crop Price ETFs   • Currency ETFs   • Energy ETFs   • Precious Metals ETFs   • Real Estate ETFs-REITs

Stocks by Investment Style   • Large Cap Stocks   • Mid Cap Stocks   • Small Cap Stocks   • Micro Cap Stocks Stocks by Investment Strategy   • Bearish ETFs   • Ethical ETFs   • Growth Stock ETFs   • High-Dividend ETFs   • Leveraged ETFs   • Sector Rotation   • Value Line ETFs   • Value Stock ETFs Stocks by Region   • US ETFs   • Australia ETFs   • Canada ETFs   • European ETFs   • Emerging Markets Global Stock Exchanges   • ETFs Listed in Canada

Disclaimers:
• Information on this ETF encyclopedia should not be considered to be investment advice. Any ETF can go DOWN as well as up.
• Information on this ETF encyclopedia should not be assumed to be complete or correct. Funds can also change their investment goals. That's
    why, wherever possible, we provide links to the actual fund sponsor and the exchange on which the fund trades.
Created by Specifica, Inc.: Original content and unique compilation of information are copyright 2008.