indeksETF

An indexed exchange-traded fund, often abbreviated as indeksETF, is a type of investment fund that aims to replicate the performance of a specific market index. This means that instead of a fund manager actively choosing individual stocks or bonds, an indeksETF holds a portfolio of securities designed to mirror the holdings of a benchmark index such as the S&P 500, the Nasdaq 100, or a global bond index.

The primary objective of an indeksETF is to provide investors with broad market exposure and diversification at a low cost. Because the fund passively tracks an index, its management fees are typically much lower than those of actively managed funds, which require extensive research and trading by professional managers. This passive approach also tends to result in more predictable performance relative to its benchmark index.

indeksETFs are traded on stock exchanges, just like individual stocks. This means investors can buy and sell shares of an indeksETF throughout the trading day at market-determined prices. This provides liquidity and flexibility, allowing investors to enter or exit positions quickly. The diversification inherent in tracking a broad index helps to mitigate risk, as the performance of the fund is not tied to the success or failure of any single company. Investors choose indeksETFs for their simplicity, cost-effectiveness, and ability to offer diversified exposure to various asset classes and market segments.