January 19, 2021
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The first account you’ll need as you embark on your investment journey in 2021 a CDP Securities Account. Here’s how you can apply and use the account to your own benefit.
Investing and trading may seem daunting for the greenhorns. But if you’ve landed on this article, you would have already taken the very first (and necessary) step towards buying your first stock, bond or Exchange Traded Fund (ETF).
Here you’ll find out how to open a CDP account and how you can make the most of this new account.
What is a CDP account
Feeling Bullish? Amplify Your Investment with the SPXL ETF January 19, 2021
As economies around the world continue to recover amidst a Covid-19 vaccine rollout, the S&P 500 has gained over 8% in the past few months. This is helping bullish traders using the
Traders’ aversion to bearishness has been apparent as of late in what’s been a lack of short interest in ETFs, according to a recent Bloomberg article.
“Bets against the world’s largest exchange-traded fund have plunged back to pre-pandemic levels seen about a year ago, before the onset of the fastest stock bear market in history,” the Bloomberg report noted. “Fueled by vaccine hopes and reflationary signals, short interest in the $334 billion
January 19, 2021
“…the most dramatic thing that’s almost ever happened in the entire world history of finance.” – Charlie Munger when discussing the current stock market environment.
There is a saying in the investment world, “You might know when you are in an investment bubble but still have no clue when or how it pops.” As we end 2020, we know we are in a bubble. We have no idea when it will pop, or what pin will pop it.
There is another saying, “The market tends to deliver the maximum amount of punishment to the greatest number of investors from time to time.” This is also called the pain trade. We see it when most market participants are already exposed to the same investments, and there is no one left to buy those securities if their price slides.
The
The investment seeks to provide investment results that track the performance of the Nasdaq Q-50 Index before fees and expenses. The fund aims to achieve its investment objective by investing at least 80% of its assets in securities in the index. The index comprises the 50 largest non-financial domestic and international companies listed on The Nasdaq Stock Market based on market capitalization after excluding the companies included in the Nasdaq-100 Index.
QQQN “offers an opportunity to invest in the next generation of disruptive companies those with proven business models but, presumably, at an earlier stage with still long runways of potential growth. In other words, imagine owning some of the companies destined for Nasdaq-100 Index in their formative years,” according to VictoryShares.