BINC, SWAN: Big ETF Inflows
Written by Emily J. Thompson, Senior Investment Analyst
Updated: Sep 13 2024
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Should l Buy SWAN?
Source: NASDAQ.COM
ETF Inflows: The SWAN ETF experienced the largest increase in inflows, adding 2,430,000 units, which represents a 37.7% rise in outstanding units.
Author's Perspective: The opinions expressed in the article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nasdaq, Inc.
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About the author
Emily J. Thompson
Emily J. Thompson, a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) with 12 years in investment research, graduated with honors from the Wharton School. Specializing in industrial and technology stocks, she provides in-depth analysis for Intellectia’s earnings and market brief reports.
These ETFs protect against ‘black swan’ stock-market events like we’ve just seen
- Black Swan Events: Insuring against rare and unpredictable financial market events, known as black swans, is challenging.
- Market Impact: The recent double-digit percentage loss in the U.S. stock market over three trading sessions exemplifies such a black swan event.
See More
BINC, SWAN: Big ETF Inflows
ETF Inflows: The SWAN ETF experienced the largest increase in inflows, adding 2,430,000 units, which represents a 37.7% rise in outstanding units.
Author's Perspective: The opinions expressed in the article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nasdaq, Inc.
See More
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These ETFs protect against ‘black swan’ stock-market events like we’ve just seen
- Black Swan Events: Insuring against rare and unpredictable financial market events, known as black swans, is challenging.
- Market Impact: The recent double-digit percentage loss in the U.S. stock market over three trading sessions exemplifies such a black swan event.
See More
BINC, SWAN: Big ETF Inflows
ETF Inflows: The SWAN ETF experienced the largest increase in inflows, adding 2,430,000 units, which represents a 37.7% rise in outstanding units.
Author's Perspective: The opinions expressed in the article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nasdaq, Inc.
See More
‘Crash proof’ your portfolio with these 10 stocks and 3 ETFs
- Investor Behavior: Many investors seek crash insurance for their stock portfolios without wanting to pay for it, which is an irrational desire.
- Comparison to Homeowner's Insurance: The article compares the desire for crash insurance in stock portfolios to having homeowner's insurance for a house that doesn't burn down.
- Cost of Crash Insurance: Investors expect crash insurance to be free and provide payouts only when a disaster occurs, which is not a realistic expectation.
- Rational Investing: The principle of rational investing suggests that investors should be prepared to pay for crash insurance just like they pay for other types of insurance.
- Conclusion: Investors should approach crash insurance for their stock portfolios with a more realistic and rational mindset.
See More
