Below is a guide for reading the exchange-traded fund tables in the August 2010 issue of Kiplinger's Personal Finance.
We show you how to use exchange-traded funds to boost your returns and hedge your bets.
Fee cuts make iShares Comex Gold Trust the best choice for now.
Pipeline master limited partnerships have marvelous ten-year returns and often yield 6% or higher. What are you waiting for?
These exchange-traded funds do more than track indexes.
Find the fun in investing, and take control of your money.
New exchange-traded funds let you bet on platinum and palladium, too. And don’t forget silver.
Consider these natural-gas stocks for the long term.
Experts square off on proposed financial-transaction fees.
Treasury inflation-protected securities should be a key part of your holdings. We tell you how -- and when -- to buy them.
Fidelity and Schwab waive commissions on some exchange-traded funds.
Cash in by investing in companies that benefit from rising demand in their own domestic markets.
We put together a diversified bond portfolio using inexpensive exchange-traded funds.
These five exchange-traded funds give investors a stake in gold, silver, platinum and palladium.
Fidelity lowers its commissions, raises the stakes in its rivalry with Charles Schwab.
New exchange-traded funds sell short, invest in foreign currencies and engage in other esoteric strategies.
Kimberly Lankford explains how to compare the performance of similar mutual funds and ETFs, whether you can get your Medicare Part B premiums reduced, and more.
These exchange-traded funds offer low-cost ways to tap bonds and dividend-paying investments.
There are plenty, but these funds can have a place in your portfolio.
Here are this year’s top five stock exchange-traded funds, along with choice picks in bond ETFs.
Kimberly Lankford explains how to buy Australian bonds, how to get a better tuition tax break and more.
We expect increased inflation, higher interest rates and tepid home-price gains, but also steady advances in green energy and biotechnology.
From increasing your cash holdings to buying options, we show you how to defend against a correction -- or worse.
ETFs typically come with low expenses, but you need to separate good deals from risky choices.
Exchange-traded funds that invest in foreign currencies, commodities and overseas stocks can help protect your portfolio when greenback falls again.
These relatively new exchange-traded funds don’t have long enough track records for us to recommend them.
Shortly after Thanksgiving last year, we created a Tofurky portfolio that managed to produce some tasty returns.
The expense ratios on the new exchange-traded funds from the nation's largest discount broker also are super low.
From increasing your cash holdings to buying options, we show you how to guard against a correction -- or worse.
A lot has changed since the recession, including the roles stocks and bonds play in investors' portfolios.
We present six complex investments you might be tempted to buy and the common sense options you'd be better off choosing.
Some exchange-traded funds have stopped issuing shares as regulators consider limits on commodities investing.
You can pursue any goal with nothing more than exchange-traded funds.
If you want to bet on options, consider Gateway Fund A and PowerShares S&P 500 BuyWrite Portfolio.
Exchange-traded funds that target insider buying, spinoffs and share buybacks have taken off.
New funds come with tax headaches, tracking errors and other obstacles.