3Mo·

Emerging markets ETF

$EIMI (+0,13 %) What do you think of this ETF?

I personally think that if you save $ISAC (+0,68 %) with 80% and then another 20% in the $EIMI (+0,13 %) you have a great diversification and also significantly reduced the weighting of the USA.

Whether this makes sense or not depends on each individual's thoughts on world development.

What do you think of these two ETFs?

And are you reducing the weighting of the USA in your portfolio?

Regards

6 Commentaires

DADlikesCRYPTO@DADlikesCRYPTO

3Mo

So if you look at the World you will see that China is also represented there.
If you want to have more emerging markets in your weighting, you can do this or you can look for another ETF to reduce the US share.

There are many ways, for example I have
a $VDEV & $VFEM is the right approach for me, although you always have to say that EM always lags a little behind.

•

Stefan@Da_Fischi

3Mo

I did something similar to get closer to the 70/30 weighting. However, I used the ACWI IMI $SPYI and the EM IMI $EIMI to include the small caps. In your case, you are missing the small caps of the industrialized countries.

••

Utilisateur supprimé

3Mo

Le commentaire a été supprimé

Korrekturensohn@Korrekturensohn

3Mo

@Cash-Flow-Cow It's exciting that including emerging market equities is already a bet against the USA. 😂 But perhaps it really is time for a crash in the US so that the value of diversification is understood and not diminished on the basis of subsequent yield considerations.

••

Utilisateur supprimé

3Mo

Le commentaire a été supprimé

Korrekturensohn@Korrekturensohn

3Mo

@Cash-Flow-Cow This does not change the fact that only an MSCI World without emerging markets is not diversified, because all US equities share the regulatory risk of their home country and most US companies are also particularly strong in their home country. Your argument is nothing new and at best speaks against a GDP weighting, but not against emerging market equities as such.

••