A Comprehensive Comparison of Top U.S. Real Estate ETFs

Diversified Portfolio ETFs

The iShares Residential and Multisector Real Estate ETF (REZ) is a great option for investors looking for exposure to a diversified portfolio of residential and commercial properties. It has an AUM of $637.84 million and a YTD return of 4.78%. REZ invests in a range of REITs, including those focused on residential real estate, healthcare, and self-storage sectors. The ETF’s top holdings include Public Storage (12.00%) and Welltower Inc. (9.75%). With an expense ratio of 0.48%, REZ is a relatively low-cost option for investors. 

Continue reading at ETF Trends right here: https://www.etftrends.com/financial-literacy-channel/top-performing-real-estate-etfs/

Ticker Symbol Change – Invesco S&P 500® Equal Weight Utilities ETF (RSPU)

Source – Invesco: Effective at the close of markets on Tuesday, June 6, 2023, the Fund’s ticker will change from RYU to RSPU. No other changes were made to the Fund. See the prospectus for more information.

Source – ETF Trends:  The $470 million Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight Consumer Discretionary ETF’s ticker changed to RSPD from RCD. The $378 million Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight Utilities ETF changed its ticker to RSPU from RYU.

 

5 Best U.S. Mid Cap Value ETFs to Own Long-Term: SYLD vs EZM vs RWK vs SDY vs RFV 1.6

  • Asset Category: U.S. Mid Cap Value

  • Correlation to US Markets: 0.91

  • Long-Term Performance: 12.38% CAGR

  • S&P 500 Performance (US Large Cap Blend): 10.33% CAGR

  • Back test timeframe: January 1972 – May 2023

  • Oldest ETF back tested: iShares S&P Mid-Cap 400 Value ETF (IJJ)

  • Correlation to US Markets: 0.91

  • Long-Term Performance: 9.59% CAGR

  • S&P 500 Performance: 6.76% CAGR

  • Back test timeframe: August 2000 – May 2023

  • Number of ETFs available in this asset class: 40

  • Number of ETFs in this asset class that are 10-years old or older: 17

U.S. Mid Cap Value vs U.S. Large Cap Blend: January 1972 – May 2023

IJJ vs SPY: August 2000 – May 2023

IJJ vs SPY: July 28, 2000 – June 2, 2023

Continue reading “5 Best U.S. Mid Cap Value ETFs to Own Long-Term: SYLD vs EZM vs RWK vs SDY vs RFV 1.6”

M Holdings Securities Inc. Has $597,000 Holdings in iShares S&P Small-Cap 600 Growth ETF (IJT)

M Holdings Securities Inc. boosted its holdings in iShares S&P Small-Cap 600 Growth ETF (NASDAQ:IJT – Get Rating) by 132.1% in the fourth quarter, according to the company in its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 5,520 shares
— Read on www.marketbeat.com/instant-alerts/nasdaq-ijt-sec-filing-2023-05-30/

VGT vs. QQQ: Which Tech-Focused ETF to Buy?

The Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ) ETF, which tracks the Nasdaq-100 index (NDX), has gained about 31% year-to-date, compared to the 9.8% gain in the S&P 500 Index (SPX). At the same time, the Vanguard Information Technology ETF (VGT), a technology sector-specific ETF, has generated similar returns. While both of these ETFs have outperformed the broader markets, let’s zoom in on these ETFs to find which is a better buy. The rebound in the shares of technology companies has led tech-focused ETFs (Exchange-Traded funds) to deliver market-beating returns in 2023. To compare these two ETFs, let’s begin with their top 10 holdings.QQQ and VGT Top HoldingsThe top 10 holdings of VGT show that it is a tech-sector-specific ETF and includes companies that serve the electronics and computer industries. Moreover, its top 10 holdings account for about 64% of its total net assets. As for QQQ stock, its top 10 holdings account for 58.6% of its total net assets. While the ETF is primarily tech-heavy, it also gives exposure to consumer, streaming service, and healthcare stocks.VGT vs. QQQ: Performance  As technology stocks have outperformed other sectors in the past decade, the VGT ETF, purely focused on tech companies, has consistently generated higher returns than the QQQ ETF (refer to the image below), which has exposure to other sectors.What’s the Prediction for VGT and QQQ ETFs?The QQQ ETF has an Outperform Smart Score of eight. Meanwhile, the QQQ ETF has a Moderate Buy consensus rating on TipRanks. Among the 1,719 analysts providing ratings on its holdings, 66.96% have a Buy rating, 29.20% have a Hold, and 33.84% recommend Sell. The 12-month average QQQ ETF price target of $375.77 implies 7.85% upside potential. As for VGT, the ETF also sports an Outperform Smart Score of eight. The VGT ETF has a Moderate Buy consensus rating on TipRanks. Per the recommendations of 3,154 analysts giving stock forecasts for the holdings of VGT, the 12-month average price target of $446.28 implies 6.63% upside potential from current levels.Among the analysts providing ratings on its holdings, 62.94% have given a Buy rating, 32.69% have assigned a Hold rating, and 4.38% have given a Sell rating.Bottom Line VGT has edged past QQQ with its returns. Moreover, it has a lower expense ratio of 0.10% compared to QQQ’s 0.20%.However, both of these ETFs carry a Moderate Buy consensus rating on TipRanks and have an Outperform Smart Score. Thus, both ETFs look like attractive long-term bets. However, investors seeking exposure to high-growth and high-risk tech stocks could consider investing in VGT. Meanwhile, investors looking to invest in tech stocks and seek diversification in other sectors could choose the QQQ ETF. Disclosure
— Read on www.nasdaq.com/articles/vgt-vs.-qqq:-which-tech-focused-etf-to-buy