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ETF教育
Guides
Fixed Income Investing: A Guide to Bond ETFs
A bond is a debt that a company or government can issue or sell to raise money. Bond ETFs are comprised of many bonds and are more cost-efficient.
Investing in Junk Bond ETFs
What are junk bonds? How can you invest in them and should you?
How to Invest in ETFs
ETF investing guide to help you own your first ETF.
How to start investing? A beginner’s guide
Before you start investing make sure you are prepared by following these five simple steps.
5 benefits of ETFs for investors
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) are a very popular way to invest and are used all around the world by investors, discover the benefits of ETFs in this article.
A brief history of ETFs
Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) have come a long way since the first U.S. listing in 1993. ETFs are now listed on exchanges all over the world.
ETFs vs. Mutual Funds: What is the difference?
ETFs are a lot like mutual funds, but there are a few main differences between the two, such as minimum investment funds, transparency and more.
A guide to crypto ETFs: Bitcoin, Ethereum and more
A surge of new crypto ETFs have been launched to make it easier for investors to buy cryptocurrencies without the complexity of setting up crypto wallets.
ETFs vs Index Funds: What is the difference?
ETFs vs Index Funds differ substantially. ETFs provides several advantages to investors, such as liquidity, transparency, and trading flexibility.
How many ETFs should you own?
How many ETFs should you own depends on your diversification strategy. Diversifying your portfolio is one of the most important aspects of investing.
Inflation-Linked Bonds, a remedy against inflation?
Inflation-linked bonds (or inflation-protected bonds) offer investors protection against a rise in inflation. Visit to learn more about inflation and more.
What are corporate credit ratings?
Companies can issue bonds to raise money. We dive into all aspects of corporate credit ratings: credit rating agencies, methodology and diversification.
Types of ETFs
What are Thematic ETFs?
Thematic ETFs are a solution of choice for thematic investing. Investors can invest in one or more themes emerging from trends and megatrends.
What are Equity ETFs?
Equity ETFs invest in a basket of company stocks (also known as equities or shares). They are the most common type of ETFs .
What are Bond ETFs?
Bond ETFs enable you to buy many different bonds in a single trade - they are important for investors as buying individual bonds is very difficult.
What are Commodity ETFs?
Commodity ETFs enable you to profit from the price changes of either a single commodity, or a combination of different commodities in a single trade.
What are Active ETFs?
While most ETFs simply replicate an index, Active ETFs allow you to buy into a selection of securities chosen by a professional investor.
What are Factor ETFs?
Factor ETFs enable you to invest in companies that share characteristics that have shown to deliver greater returns over the long term.
What are Smart Beta ETFs?
Smart Beta ETFs take different approaches to decide how much of a stock to own and don't rely on company size to determine the amount they hold.
What are Non-Transparent ETFs?
So far there are only a handful of non-transparent ETFs. Non-transparent ETFs are a very new concept, introduced in the US in 2020.
What are Fixed Income ETFs?
Fixed Income ETFs can help you create a balanced portfolio that will weather market crises more smoothly. Learn in simple terms what are Fixed Income ETFs.
ESG Investing
How to invest sustainably: ESG vs SRI vs Impact Investing
If you want to invest sustainability, you probably have come across three terms commonly used by fund providers: ESG, SRI, and Impact Investing.
What are ESG ETFs?
ESG ETFs seek to include Environmental, Social, or Governance goals into their investment strategy.
Which ESG strategy is right for you?
There are many different approaches to ESG ETFs, but we group them into 4 categories based on how they select which companies to include or exclude.
What is the SFDR regulation?
SFDR regulation was introduced by the European Commission and came into effect on March 10, 2021. Learn about SFDR, its relation to ESG funds and more.
Sustainable Investing: 5 things you should consider when buying ESG ETFs
Sustainable investing with ESG ETFs is growing fast as many investors want to see their money contribute to making the world a better place.
What are Sustainable Development Goals (“SDGs”)?
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of 17 goals introduced by the UN. Learn about each SDG and which ETFs let you invest sustainably.
What are green bonds?
Green bonds are tools available to companies and governments that allow them to raise money and finance sustainable or climate-related projects.
Investing 101
What is an index?
An index acts like a thermometer for a particular market. It tells you if the market is, on average, going up or going down.
What is investing?
To put it simply, investing is the process of buying something that you think will increase in value, and then selling it when you have made a gain.
What are ETFs?
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) are funds that track multiple stocks (or bonds, or commodities) to let you invest in a country, industry sector, theme or region.
What is a stock exchange?
An exchange is a marketplace where people who want to sell stocks or financial instruments like ETFs can meet up with people who want to buy them.
What is a portfolio?
A portfolio is simply a combination of different financial assets that you own.
What is diversification?
Diversification: the principle that you should not put all your eggs in one basket so you can average out the risk that comes from each of investment.
What is market capitalization?
Market capitalization is a way of measuring the size of a company in financial markets - commonly used to determine the weight of a stock in an index.
ETF Ecosystem
What is an ETF Issuer?
The ETF issuer is the fund management company that creates, sells and markets an ETF.
What is an Index provider?
Index providers are companies that design and calculate indexes, they set the rules that decide what securities to include in each index.
What is a Custodian?
The custodian is a bank that holds the assets of an ETF on behalf of the investor and manage the money going in and out of the fund.
What is a Market Maker?
A market maker is a company that provides pricing for ETFs on exchange. They post prices that they are willing to buy or sell ETF shares for.
What is an Authorized Participant (AP)?
Authorized Participants (APs) are the companies who take the raw ingredients and then bake them into a pre-prepared meal for you to eat - the ETF.
What is the Primary Market?
The primary market is the place where new ETF units are created.
What is the Secondary Market?
The secondary market is the place where ETF units are bought and sold after they have been created – typically on stock exchanges.
Understanding ETFs
What is NAV?
Net Asset Value (NAV) of an ETF represents the value of each share’s portion of the fund’s underlying assets and cash at the end of the trading day.
What is iNAV?
Intraday net asset value (iNAV) provides near real-time indication of the value of an ETF based on the market price of its underlying constituents.
What are ETF Share Classes?
ETF issuers can offer ETFs in multiple share classes with different characteristics, such as their currency, hedging policy and dividend policy.
What is Total Expense Ratio (TER)?
The TER or Total Expense Ratio represents the fees you pay to hold the ETF. The TER can be shown as a percentage or in basis points.
What is Tracking Difference? What is Tracking Error?
Most ETFs are index trackers, meaning they need to buy and hold a variety of stocks or bonds in a recipe that is determined by an index provider.
What is Physical and Synthetic Replication?
Replication is the means by which the ETF gives you the exposure of the index - there are two types physical and synthetic replication.
What happens if an ETF shuts down?
Most ETF closures come about due to lack of investor interest, problems with the ETF issuer or because of poor long-term performance.
About Trackinsight
Since our founding in 2016, we have been at the forefront of the industry, delivering accessible, comprehensive, and reliable tools to support the evolving needs of investors.
Over the past decade, Trackinsight has expanded its operations across six countries, serving thousands of professional investors. We’ve consistently innovated to provide cutting-edge solutions that meet the changing demands of the ETF market.
In 2024, Kepler Cheuvreux, a leading independent European financial services firm, acquired a majority stake in Trackinsight, becoming the company's principal shareholder.
This strategic partnership solidifies Trackinsight's position as a premier provider of ETF selection and analysis tools, while strengthening Kepler Cheuvreux’s commitment to becoming a leading player in the ETF sector.
Together, we are committed to offering advanced services that empower professional investors, advisors, institutions, and issuers. This new step enables us to deliver even more comprehensive and innovative technological solutions, driving ETF investing to new heights.
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