Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown.

Published byBennett Nathan Lane Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown."— Presentation transcript:

1 But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown that India's gold collection under exchange-traded funds rose. Copyright © 2009

2 Understanding Exchange Traded Funds – By Prof. Simply Simple TM An exchange-traded fund (or ETF) is an investment vehicle traded on stock exchanges, much like stocks. An ETF holds assets such as stocks or bonds and trades at approximately the same price as the net asset value of its underlying assets over the course of the trading day. Most ETFs track an index, such as the S&P 500 or MSCI EAFE. Copyright © 2009

3 By tracking an index, we mean the fund managers attempt to track the performance of the index itself. The value of the investment thus will go up and down in line with the index which it is matching.

4 ETFs are close cousins of mutual funds. In many respects, ETFs work like mutual funds. –For instance, an ETF may provide you with an opportunity to invest in a basket of stocks that reflects an index just like an index-based mutual fund –Or you may find an ETF that represents a basket of stocks consisting of a particular sector just like a sector-specific mutual fund –Or an ETF based on a specific commodity such as gold just like any gold-oriented mutual fund. Now… Copyright © 2009

5 You can make investments in an ETF by buying shares of that particular ETF, which gives you an opportunity to make an ‘indirect’ investment in the basket of stocks or commodities constituting that particular ETF.

6 That’s because you do not directly own stocks of any company. You just own shares of the ETF which, in turn, holds shares of different companies as your trustee. Investment in just one share of an ETF can give you exposure to an index or a particular sector. So, if you are investing in a share of an ETF representing a stock market index, then your return would depend upon the rise or fall of that particular index. But, you may ask, why is it called indirect? Copyright © 2009

7 If you are investing in a share of an ETF representing gold, then your return would depend upon the rise or fall in the price of gold. You should keep in mind that investments in ETFs, in many respects, look like investments in mutual funds but, despite many similarities, ETFs and mutual funds are not one and the same thing. So how are they different? Similarly… Copyright © 2009

8 Mutual funds offer either open-end or closed-end schemes. ETFs differ from both open-end and closed-end mutual funds in many ways. For example, the shares of ETFs are listed on the stock exchanges, which you can trade at any time, just like any other stock. But the units of open-end mutual funds are not listed on the stock exchanges. Such units can only be redeemed at the end of the day at their net asset value, or NAV, as disclosed by the mutual fund. But what about closed-end funds? Sometimes, their units are listed on stock exchanges… Copyright © 2009

9 ETF shares are, in many ways, traded like any other stock listed on stock exchanges. But closed-end funds sometimes trade at a premium to their present NAV and sometimes they trade at a discount, which means that the trading prices may not be fully aligned with their actual worth. Shares of ETFs, however, trade at a price closer to the price of stocks or commodities represented by them. That’s true… but here’s the difference! Copyright © 2009

10 To Sum Up What: ETFs provide opportunities for indirect investments in a basket of stocks or a commodity How: The shares of ETFs represent fractional interest in a basket of stocks or a commodity which that particular ETF holds as a trustee Why: ETFs are becoming popular because they can be traded like stocks at a lower transaction cost while retaining most of the benefits of mutual funds Copyright © 2009

11 Hope this lesson has succeeded in clarifying the concept of “ Exchange Traded Funds ” We look forward to your feedback as it helps us improve our product offering. Please give me your feedback at professor@tataamc.com

12 The views expressed in these lessons are for information purposes only and do not construe to be of any investment, legal or taxation advice. The contents are topical in nature & held true at the time of creation of the lesson. They are not indicative of future market trends, nor is Tata Asset Management Ltd. attempting to predict the same. Reprinting any part of this presentation will be at your own risk and Tata Asset Management Ltd. will not be liable for the consequences of any such action. Disclaimer

Download ppt "But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown."

Similar presentations

We normally hear of promoters raising capital by issuing shares in the market. Understanding Buyback of Shares – By Prof. Simply Simple TM.

We normally hear of promoters raising capital by issuing shares in the market. Understanding Buyback of Shares – By Prof. Simply Simple TM.
Understanding Weather Derivatives (Extended Version) – By Prof. Simply Simple TM Hopefully the lesson on Weather Derivatives helped you get a good idea.

Understanding Weather Derivatives (Extended Version) – By Prof. Simply Simple TM Hopefully the lesson on Weather Derivatives helped you get a good idea.
In both bonus shares and stock split the number of shares of a company increases. But what are bonus shares and what are stock splits and more importantly.

In both bonus shares and stock split the number of shares of a company increases. But what are bonus shares and what are stock splits and more importantly.
Understanding the difference between “bottom- line and top-line growth” – By Prof. Simply Simple TM We come across these terms so very often and perhaps.

Understanding the difference between “bottom- line and top-line growth” – By Prof. Simply Simple TM We come across these terms so very often and perhaps.
Understanding “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” investing – By Prof. Simply Simple TM “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” style of investing is one of the most common.

Understanding “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” investing – By Prof. Simply Simple TM “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” style of investing is one of the most common.
But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown.

But what do ‘Exchange Traded Funds’ mean? Let me try to explain this term & its various constituents to you in the next few slides… Recent data has shown.
Understanding “Margin Money” in derivatives – By Prof. Simply Simple TM I hope the last lesson on ‘Put Option’ in the real world helped you in getting.

Understanding “Margin Money” in derivatives – By Prof. Simply Simple TM I hope the last lesson on ‘Put Option’ in the real world helped you in getting.
Understanding ‘Sharpe Ratio’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM When you decide to buy a car what is it that you evaluate? Is it only speed? size? fuel efficiency…

Understanding ‘Sharpe Ratio’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM When you decide to buy a car what is it that you evaluate? Is it only speed? size? fuel efficiency…
Understanding Imported Inflation Copyright © 2009.

Understanding Imported Inflation Copyright © 2009.
Understanding QE & Capital Flows – By Prof. Simply Simple TM These days we read a lot about “QE & Capital Flows”. They appear to be a part of most discussions.

Understanding QE & Capital Flows – By Prof. Simply Simple TM These days we read a lot about “QE & Capital Flows”. They appear to be a part of most discussions.
Understanding relationship between “exchange rate” and “exports” By Prof. Simply Simple TM Many magazines mention that “to improve exports, the central.

Understanding relationship between “exchange rate” and “exports” By Prof. Simply Simple TM Many magazines mention that “to improve exports, the central.
How does price discovery take place in the stock market? Understanding Price Discovery in the Stock Market – By Prof. Simply Simple TM.

How does price discovery take place in the stock market? Understanding Price Discovery in the Stock Market – By Prof. Simply Simple TM.
Understanding ‘Currency Wars’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM These days we read a lot about “Currency Wars”. It appears to be the hottest topic being discussed!

Understanding ‘Currency Wars’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM These days we read a lot about “Currency Wars”. It appears to be the hottest topic being discussed!
Understanding ‘Currency Derivatives’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM Hopefully the lessons on ‘Weather Derivatives’ helped you get a good idea about the concept.

Understanding ‘Currency Derivatives’ – By Prof. Simply Simple TM Hopefully the lessons on ‘Weather Derivatives’ helped you get a good idea about the concept.
Understanding Savings Ratio – By Prof. Simply Simple TM In the last lesson we had discussed about the liquidity ratio and I hope you understood the explanation.

Understanding Savings Ratio – By Prof. Simply Simple TM In the last lesson we had discussed about the liquidity ratio and I hope you understood the explanation.
Why is it that When equity markets are bullish we say the “Sensex” has “gone up” or “Equity prices” have “gone up” or “NAVs” have “gone up” BUT when bond.

Why is it that When equity markets are bullish we say the “Sensex” has “gone up” or “Equity prices” have “gone up” or “NAVs” have “gone up” BUT when bond.
Understanding “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” investing – By Prof. Simply Simple TM “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” style of investing is one of the most common.

Understanding “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” investing – By Prof. Simply Simple TM “Top Down” and “Bottom Up” style of investing is one of the most common.
Explaining Fiscal Deficit – By Prof. Simply Simple The government needs money for its huge expenses. We can broadly divide govt. expenses into two types:

Explaining Fiscal Deficit – By Prof. Simply Simple The government needs money for its huge expenses. We can broadly divide govt. expenses into two types:
But familiarity with ‘bond laddering’, an investment strategy, could help deal with what is called reinvestment risk. I will try to explain ‘Bond Laddering’

But familiarity with ‘bond laddering’, an investment strategy, could help deal with what is called reinvestment risk. I will try to explain ‘Bond Laddering’
The Money Market – By Prof. Simply Simple The Money Market is a place for large institutions and the government - to manage their short term cash needs.

The Money Market – By Prof. Simply Simple The Money Market is a place for large institutions and the government - to manage their short term cash needs.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google