But what efts should i buy, to obtain that

Screening Filters

1. Minimum Volume ≥ 100,000 shares

   • Purpose: Ensure ETFs are liquid and easy to trade.
   • Rationale:
     • High daily trading volume usually means tighter bid–ask spreads and lower trading costs.
     • For a young, long-term investor, you still want to be able to enter and exit positions efficiently, especially if you’re adding regularly over time.
     • Illiquid ETFs can be more volatile and harder to trade at fair prices, which conflicts with your “minimal volatility” goal.

2. 1-Year Price Change ≥ 8%

   • Purpose: Filter for ETFs that have delivered reasonably strong recent performance, roughly in line with your ~10% return target.
   • Rationale:
     • You asked for rentability around 10%; we can’t guarantee future returns, but we can favor ETFs that have shown solid performance recently.
     • 8% is close to your 10% target, allowing some cushion so we don’t exclude every ETF during weaker market periods.
     • This is a proxy for your return objective, not a promise that the return will continue.

3. 5-Year Price Change ≥ 8% (annualized proxy)

   • Purpose: Focus on ETFs with consistent medium-term performance, not just a good recent year.
   • Rationale:
     • Long-term investing is your goal, so 5-year performance is more relevant than only short-term returns.
     • Requiring at least ~8% per year over 5 years helps align with your long-term 10% objective by selecting funds that have historically compounded at a reasonable rate.
     • This favors ETFs with more durable return profiles, which is important when you also want to keep volatility lower.

4. Themes: “broad market”, “low volatility”, “total market”, “large cap”, “quality”

   • Purpose: Match your “minimal volatility, long-term” requirement through the type of ETFs selected.
   • Rationale:
     • Broad market / Total market:
       • These are diversified across many sectors and companies, which naturally reduces idiosyncratic risk and volatility.
     • Low volatility:
       • Directly targets ETFs that are designed to have lower price swings than the overall market (e.g., low-vol factor ETFs).
       • This theme is the most explicit response to your “minimize volatility” request.
     • Large cap:
       • Large, established companies tend to be more stable and less volatile than small caps.
       • They often form the core of long-term portfolios.
     • Quality:
       • Focuses on companies with strong balance sheets, stable earnings, and good profitability.
       • Quality stocks historically tend to hold up better in downturns, reducing drawdowns and smoothing the ride over time.
     • Together, these themes are a factor-based way to seek smoother returns while still aiming for long-term growth.

5. Stock_Position_Pct: MoreThan50Pct

   • Purpose: Ensure that the ETFs are primarily invested in stocks, not bonds or alternatives.
   • Rationale:
     • Equities are the main asset class capable of delivering around 8–10% long-term returns historically, which aligns with your rentability goal.
     • If we included mostly bond or cash-heavy ETFs, volatility might be lower, but returns would likely fall well below your 10% target.
     • By requiring more than 50% in stocks, we balance your growth objective with the lower-volatility factors chosen above (large cap, quality, low vol).

6. Expense Ratio ≤ 0.50%

   • Purpose: Control costs so that more of the ETF’s gross return goes to you.
   • Rationale:
     • Over a long horizon (you’re young and investing long term), fees compound against you.
     • High expense ratios directly reduce your net return; if you aim for ~10% returns, a 1% fee effectively takes 10% of that return every year.
     • Capping expense ratios at 0.50% focuses on cost-efficient ETFs, which is critical for hitting ambitious long-term return targets.

Why Results Match Your Request

• Long-term + 10% return goal

  • The 1-year and 5-year price change ≥ 8% filters select ETFs that have historically delivered returns in the range of your target, acknowledging that future performance is uncertain but using history as a guide.
  • Keeping at least 50% in stocks focuses on the asset class most likely to produce long-term growth near your desired level.

• Minimized volatility

  • The themes “low volatility”, “large cap”, “quality”, and “broad/total market” are all classic ways to reduce volatility relative to the overall equity market, without abandoning growth.
  • Because we may not have a direct volatility metric (like standard deviation or beta) in the screener, these themes serve as effective proxies for lower risk.

• Practical investability

  • The volume ≥ 100,000 filter keeps you in liquid, widely traded ETFs, avoiding unusual products that may be volatile due to low trading activity.
  • The expense ratio ≤ 0.50% filter ensures that fees don’t erode your long-term compounding, which is crucial to pursuing a ~10% return over many years.

In summary, while no screen can guarantee a specific 10% return, these filters are designed to:

• Emphasize historically strong, equity-based ETFs,
• Use low-volatility, large-cap, and quality themes to reduce risk, and
• Control costs and liquidity, all of which align well with a young, long-term investor seeking lower volatility and solid growth.