50% off Premium Yearly

TSE:VEE
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets All Cap Index ETF (VEE-T) is highlighted as a prime investment for those looking to diversify beyond North America into emerging markets (EMs) like China, Taiwan, India, and Brazil. Experts appreciate its broad exposure while noting that it does not include South Korea, making it appealing for specific investment strategies. The ETF shows potential for growth, with an uptrend in its chart and a notable jump anticipated in 2025. Given the lower valuations compared to U.S. stocks and favorable demographics in emerging markets, many experts consider VEE-T a cost-effective opportunity with a low management expense ratio (25 bps). Additionally, it acts as an inflation hedge, as these markets could see substantial growth driven by industrialization and a rising middle class.
(A brand new product.) He is a big believer in emerging markets, and this is probably the market leader in Canada for the emerging-market space. Lowest cost. Very broadly diversified and does a very good job of tracking. It will be above average volatility, but if you have a long-term time horizon, emerging markets is an area you should be looking at.
(A Top Pick May 27/15. Down 17.24%.) Likes this very much, but it has been down a lot. He continues to believe that emerging markets are a ridiculously under owned asset class in Canada. This is probably the market leader in the Canadian market space. It is going to be a more volatile play, but this is a part of the world that is growing at 4%-6% GDP growth in a growing middle class. Very cheap and very diversified. This will be a long-term hold.
(A Top Pick Nov 5/14. Down 1.23%.) Emerging markets are an under owned asset class by most people. Although everything dropped a lot this summer, he thinks it is pretty close to a cyclical bottom, so not a bad opportunity to get in right now. You have to be able to stomach some volatility and that is why you need a balanced portfolio.
China and Taiwan represents 36% of the holdings in this ETF. If you think the China is going to start moving back up and all the noise is behind it, then it is probably a good ETF to buy. He would stay away from this space. There is some risk when it comes to emerging markets including the rising US$, external debt and fed tightening. In the very near term, you might see a reflex bounce from oversold levels, but in terms of a sustainable, medium or long-term hold, it is probably not a space he would put money in at this time.
|
Vanguard US Total Market (VUN-T) versus Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets (VEE-T)? You are dealing with apples and oranges. This one is emerging markets while VUN is total market cap US. If he were buying emerging markets, which he is not, he would be buying this. There is nothing wrong with VUN. He has been riding the large cap wave for a couple of years. Right now he wants to be buying good businesses, and the US is the place to be. |
Comment |
(A Top Pick Feb 26/16. Up 20.69%.) A market leader with broad diversification to emerging markets globally. People need more emerging markets in their portfolios.