ARKK vs QQQ ETF Review (High Growth ETFs) скачать в хорошем качестве

ARKK vs QQQ ETF Review (High Growth ETFs)

If you're interested in growth investing, the #ARKK and #QQQ ETFs are among the leading options for high growth funds. We're taking a look at ARKK vs QQQ, analyzing both to see where they fit in a growth investing portfolio. 00:00 - Intro 1:44 - ARKK ETF Review 4:31 - QQQ ETF Review 5:47 - ARKK vs QQQ Strategy 6:33 - ARKK Portfolio Holdings 7:18 - QQQ Portfolio Holdings 8:03 - ARKK Valuation & Numbers 8:42 - QQQ Valuation & Numbers 9:19 - Should You Buy ARKK or QQQ? 11:31 - How I'm Buying ARKK & QQQ Subscribe to the channel: https://bit.ly/2SfWumJ ••••••••• LINKS & RESOURCES The Coming Collapse of Index Funds [By Meet Kevin]:    • The Coming Collapse of Index Funds | ...   Get started with investing on Robinhood or M1 Finance: Robinhood: http://join.robinhood.com/tylerm27 (Get a free stock up to $500!) M1 Finance: https://m1.finance/apNm3hKCZsWC (Get $10 free!) Interested in camera stuff? Here's the equipment I use to shoot my videos: https://amzn.to/3jE8Ktp ••••••••• ARKK and QQQ are both touted as high-growth ETFs, but there's more going on behind the scenes that investors should know about. I believe that ARKK fits this title pretty well. Under the guidance of CEO Cathie Wood, Ark Invest uses strict guidelines and philosophies to select investments for their funds. While they have ETFs that focus on many different areas, including financial technology, DNA technology, robotics, blockchain and more, the ARKK ETF includes holdings that fall into all of these categories. In this sense, it is a more diverse group of innovative stocks than one of their specialized ETFs. QQQ, though, is merely an index fund that tracks the Nasdaq Index, minus any financial companies. Interestingly, when the Nasdaq was created in the 70s, it was the first electronic exchange. This means that it was the exchange that most new, small and technology-focused businesses went to in order to be publicly listed. As a result, the Nasdaq Index is more saturated with technology companies, but it is by no effect of seeking out innovation. So by design, the QQQ fund will hold some of the country's most innovative businesses, they are not actively seeking out the best available investments - they're just holding the 100 largest stocks by market cap on the index. In comparison, ARKK is: • Actively managed (.75% exp ratio) • Holds from 35 to 55 stocks • Seeking out new investments on the cutting edge of new technology • Added tilt to smaller cap companies • Ultimately ran by Cathie Wood, who must approve all investment decisions QQQ: • Passively managed index fund (.2%) • Holds 100 largest stocks from the Nasdaq Index (excluding financials) • Entirely large cap stocks • Is not seeking out "innovation" Both funds are pretty overvalued, so this is something to consider if you're thinking about investing. But, if you believe that the markets will continue to be dominated by innovative businesses held by these funds, then you might find that both QQQ and ARKK are satisfactory investments. Personally, I'll be holding both ARKK and QQQ. I'm more bullish on ARKK with everything I learn about them, so I'll be allocating about 10% of my portfolio into it. I think QQQ has slightly less growth potential, but I think it's a good way to remove some weight from the full market and add it into the more successful stocks of our time. So, I'll be holding about 5% in QQQ moving forward. What do you guys think? ARKK, QQQ or something else entirely? Let me know in the comments! ••••••••• DISCLAIMER: NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE. The content in this video should not be used as the basis for any investment decision, as it is for entertainment purposes only. Additionally, some of the links contained in this description are affiliate links. I may earn a commission via Amazon, M1 Finance or Robinhood should you choose to purchase or sign up at the links provided.