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A touch softer, but primary action to come will help direct benchmarks
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Guide to Low-Cost Index Funds © (Getty Images) 210504 investing
The argument in favor of low-cost index funds is simple: Active funds cost more and are less likely to live up to their promises.
According to S&P Dow Jones Indices Risk-Adjusted SPIVA Scorecard: Year-End 2020, after adjusting for volatility, the majority of actively managed domestic funds across market-cap segments underperformed their benchmarks on a net-of-fees basis over mid- and long-term investment horizons.
If you re looking for a straightforward, inexpensive investing strategy, you need to know about low-cost index funds. Here are a few points to keep in mind:
What is an index fund?
Inflation is coming, the question is when
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Inflation is coming, the question is when
The stock market is soaring and bond yields have pulled back after a big spike earlier this year. But make no mistake: Investors still have plenty to fret about when it comes to the threat of inflation.
This growth will likely lead to inflation and higher interest rates. The only question is when.
Investors freaked out about inflation in March, sending long-term bond rates to their highest point since pre-pandemic levels from January 2020. But the yield on the 10-year Treasury has since cooled off, from a peak of 1.77% on March 30 to about 1.57%.
“It feels to me that there is a respite right now,” said Katy Kaminski, chief research strategist with AlphaSimplex. “But all it would take is for another concern about inflation to start worrying people.”
The threat of inflation may be diminished, but investors are still on high alert
The stock market is soaring and bond yields have pulled back after a big spike earlier this year. But make no mistake: Investors still have plenty to fret about when it comes to the threat of inflation.
This growth will likely lead to inflation and higher interest rates. The only question is when.
Investors freaked out about inflation in March, sending long-term bond rates to their highest point since pre-pandemic levels from January 2020. But the yield on the 10-year Treasury has since cooled off, from a peak of 1.77% on March 30 to about 1.57%.
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