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The 5 BEST Growth ETFs That Can Make You MILLIONS (2022)
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The TOP 5 Growth ETFs with the most UPSIDE potential - here's my review of them. We'll also talk about the PROS and CONS of Growth ETFs, and their Tax Advantages/Efficiency!
🖌 Links:
🖌 Free Stocks:
Timestamps:
0:00 - Starting Zone
1:03 - Format
1:38 - Pros & Cons of Growth ETFs
2:18 - ETF Tax Advantages
3:00 - #5 VBK - Vanguard Small Cap Growth
4:39 - #4 IWP - iShares Mid Cap
6:21 - #3 IBUY - Amplify Online Retail
8:30 - #2 QQQ by Invesco
9:46 - #1 VUG - Vanguard Growth ETF
5. VBK:
- This is a fund that tracks about 639 stocks that are known as Small Caps. Small cap companies are those that typically have a market capitalization of between $300 million and $2 billion - so smaller companies with bigger potentials for upside.
- The fund has a breakdown of 24.4% of their holdings in Healthcare, followed by Industrials, Tech, and Consumer Discretionary companies.
- What I do like about this fund is that not any one of the holdings represents more than 0.67% of the entire fund, which means that in case one of these stocks happens to go bankrupt, it doesn't threaten the entire existence of your investment.
- The return since its inception in 2004 has been roughly 11% annualized, and in the last 3 years has returned 19%.
- Vanguard ETFs are some of the cheapest on the market, and this has an expense ratio of about 0.07%, so that means for every $10,000 you have invested, you'll pay about $7 a year in fees which is pretty cheap.
4. IWP:
- The iShares Mid-Cap Growth ETF is like the big brother to VBK, essentially it follows a similar approach to VBK but invests in Mid sized companies, or those that are between $2 and $10 billion in total market cap.
- It encompasses 356 stocks, Its largest sectors are IT, Health Care, and Industrials, and not a single holding is more than 1.43% of the entire fund.
- In terms of its top 10 holdings, we see that it owns great companies like Chipotle, Docusign, and Spotify.
- For its performance since it was created, its been returning about 9.9% annualized, and in the past 3 years its returned 19%+.
3. IBUY:
This is a Growth ETF that doesn't focus on a specific market cap size, rather, it just focuses on companies that generate their revenue through online sales. in fact, its a bakset of publicly-traded companies that obtain 70% or more of revenue from online or virtual sales
- This fund is way more expensive than the others on today's list with the expense ratio being 0.65% - which is nearly 9x the average Vanguard fund.
- The return since inception has been well over 38%, and the 3 year return is 40.57%
2. QQQ
- It's one of the highest rated ETFs, 2nd most traded ETF, and gives you access to 100 of the largest NON-financial companies in the Nasdaq
- Its return since inception is about 9.38%, and for the past 3 years 27.34%. Its expense ratio is 0.2% which makes it pretty reasonable.
1. VUG:
This is a fund that is comprised of 260 stocks out there that are targeted for growth, and most notably they are Large Cap stocks.
- The expense ratio is 0.04%, or $4 annually for every $10,000 invested! Which is our cheapest pick of the day - can you tell I hate fees?
- Return wise, it's performed really great since inception around 11% and the past 3 years 23%.
Other Articles Referenced:
😺 WHO AM I: I am not a cat. My name is Humphrey Yang, I've built multiple businesses and am passionate about Personal Finance, Investing, among other things! If you're trying to build a solid foundation of financial literacy, learn to invest, or become financially free - then I'm here for you!
PS: I am not a Financial Advisor, any investment commentary are my opinions only. Some of the links in this description are affiliate links that I do receive a commission for.
🖌 Links:
🖌 Free Stocks:
Timestamps:
0:00 - Starting Zone
1:03 - Format
1:38 - Pros & Cons of Growth ETFs
2:18 - ETF Tax Advantages
3:00 - #5 VBK - Vanguard Small Cap Growth
4:39 - #4 IWP - iShares Mid Cap
6:21 - #3 IBUY - Amplify Online Retail
8:30 - #2 QQQ by Invesco
9:46 - #1 VUG - Vanguard Growth ETF
5. VBK:
- This is a fund that tracks about 639 stocks that are known as Small Caps. Small cap companies are those that typically have a market capitalization of between $300 million and $2 billion - so smaller companies with bigger potentials for upside.
- The fund has a breakdown of 24.4% of their holdings in Healthcare, followed by Industrials, Tech, and Consumer Discretionary companies.
- What I do like about this fund is that not any one of the holdings represents more than 0.67% of the entire fund, which means that in case one of these stocks happens to go bankrupt, it doesn't threaten the entire existence of your investment.
- The return since its inception in 2004 has been roughly 11% annualized, and in the last 3 years has returned 19%.
- Vanguard ETFs are some of the cheapest on the market, and this has an expense ratio of about 0.07%, so that means for every $10,000 you have invested, you'll pay about $7 a year in fees which is pretty cheap.
4. IWP:
- The iShares Mid-Cap Growth ETF is like the big brother to VBK, essentially it follows a similar approach to VBK but invests in Mid sized companies, or those that are between $2 and $10 billion in total market cap.
- It encompasses 356 stocks, Its largest sectors are IT, Health Care, and Industrials, and not a single holding is more than 1.43% of the entire fund.
- In terms of its top 10 holdings, we see that it owns great companies like Chipotle, Docusign, and Spotify.
- For its performance since it was created, its been returning about 9.9% annualized, and in the past 3 years its returned 19%+.
3. IBUY:
This is a Growth ETF that doesn't focus on a specific market cap size, rather, it just focuses on companies that generate their revenue through online sales. in fact, its a bakset of publicly-traded companies that obtain 70% or more of revenue from online or virtual sales
- This fund is way more expensive than the others on today's list with the expense ratio being 0.65% - which is nearly 9x the average Vanguard fund.
- The return since inception has been well over 38%, and the 3 year return is 40.57%
2. QQQ
- It's one of the highest rated ETFs, 2nd most traded ETF, and gives you access to 100 of the largest NON-financial companies in the Nasdaq
- Its return since inception is about 9.38%, and for the past 3 years 27.34%. Its expense ratio is 0.2% which makes it pretty reasonable.
1. VUG:
This is a fund that is comprised of 260 stocks out there that are targeted for growth, and most notably they are Large Cap stocks.
- The expense ratio is 0.04%, or $4 annually for every $10,000 invested! Which is our cheapest pick of the day - can you tell I hate fees?
- Return wise, it's performed really great since inception around 11% and the past 3 years 23%.
Other Articles Referenced:
😺 WHO AM I: I am not a cat. My name is Humphrey Yang, I've built multiple businesses and am passionate about Personal Finance, Investing, among other things! If you're trying to build a solid foundation of financial literacy, learn to invest, or become financially free - then I'm here for you!
PS: I am not a Financial Advisor, any investment commentary are my opinions only. Some of the links in this description are affiliate links that I do receive a commission for.
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