Demo Account Guide
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Score Broker Instrument Traded Country Min Deposit Max Leverage

Additional FAQ

ETFs have two prices:

  1. Net Asset Value (NAV) and market price. NAV represents the underlying assets' value at the end of the trading day.
  2. The market price: This is the price at which ETF shares are bought or sold during trading hours on exchanges.

Continue Reading at ETF vs Mutual Funds: 5 Key Differences

Most ETFs are passive investments linked to a specific index's performance. Fund managers determine the assets in their ETF's portfolio and only adjust it when the benchmark index changes.

Continue Reading at ETF vs Mutual Funds: 5 Key Differences

The minimum investment in ETFs depends on the price of a single share and how many lots your broker allows you to buy. For example, if an ETF's share price is $30, and the minimum acquisition is a single share, the minimum investment is $30. 

Continue Reading at ETF vs Mutual Funds: 5 Key Differences

The fundamental difference between ETFs and mutual funds is that ETFs can be traded on the stock exchange, while mutual funds cannot be directly traded on stock exchanges.

Continue Reading at ETF vs Mutual Funds: 5 Key Differences