What are the ETFs I often hear recently?(Financial Field) --Yahoo! News

What are the ETFs I often hear recently?

The number of subscribers of "iDeCo" and "Tsumitate NISA" is increasing, but looking at the movements of the entire stock market, it seems that many people choose ETFs for their assets.ETFs are often owned by individuals and financial institutions, but they are also famous for spending money into the city with the Bank of Japan's monetary easing policy.This time, let's learn specifically about the mechanism of ETF and the type of ETF that is often purchased.

What is ETF (listed investment trust)?

ETF is an investment trust that is listed on a stock exchange and aims to link with indicators such as stock indices.The initials of "Exchange Traded Funds" are called ETF.Typical stocks of ETFs are ETFs linked to the TSE Stock Price Index (TOPIX) and the Nikkei Stock Average (Nikkei Average).For example, TOPIX -linked ETFs are operated to almost interact with the TOPIX price movements that reflect the movements of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, which reflects the movements of all first states.The Nikkei Average linked ETF is operated in conjunction with the Nikkei average price movement calculated from 225 brands in the TSE First Section.Typical types are TOPIX linkage and Nikkei Average linkage, but various types of ETFs such as Japanese stocks, industries, foreign stocks, bonds, and REIT are listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, and in October 2021, 2021.Currently there are 246 brands.

ETF features

ETF is an investment trust, but it is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, so it has a slightly different characteristics and trading style than ordinary investment trusts.・ Like listed stocks, you can buy and sell in the stock market.(Define value, margin trading, etc. are possible, and commissions are different for each securities company.・ Trust fees are lower than ordinary investment trusts.・ The purchase unit price is larger than ordinary investment trusts (10,000 yen), and is more than tens of thousands of yen.・ Although there is a risk of price fluctuations, it is the same as distributing a considerable number of stocks compared to the holding of individual stocks and bonds, so it can be effective in response to risk.

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