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Investment
How to Invest?
1. Open a Brokerage Account
The first thing you need to do is open a brokerage account.
Below are the two best investment platforms for investing in ETFs as part of the StrategiETF.com Strategies, specifically tailored for the free strategies.
However, these brokers are not suitable for the premium strategy, which requires a specific broker detailed in the premium strategy.
DEGIRO
- 0.10% buy fee max
- 0.05% sell fee
- PEA and CTO account available in France
- Less user-friendly platform than eToro
eToro
- 0.20% buy fee max.
- 0.10% sell fee
- No PEA or CTO account available in France
- More user-friendly platform than DEGIRO
2. Invest with the StrategiETF.com Strategy
Follow the rest of the procedure via the StrategiETF.com Strategies.
If you don’t have an account yet, please subscribe.
Conclusion
Which one to choose?
eToro and Degiro both offer a full range of ETFs. However, the fees vary between the two brokers.
eToro is a good option for beginners who are looking for an easy-to-use platform and who want to invest in these ETFs. However, its fees are higher than those of Degiro.
Degiro is a good option for experienced investors who are looking for low fees and who want to invest in a PEA or CTO. However, its platform is less user-friendly than eToro’s and it offers fewer features.
The choice of the best broker depends on the needs and preferences of the investor. If you are an investor who is looking for low fees and who wants to invest in a PEA or CTO, Degiro is a good option.
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a type of investment fund that is also an exchange-traded product, i.e., it is traded on stock exchanges.[1][2][3] ETFs own financial assets such as stocks, bonds, currencies, debts, futures contracts, and/or commodities such as gold bars. The list of assets that each ETF owns, as well as their weightings, is posted on the website of the issuer daily, or quarterly in the case of active non-transparent ETFs. Many ETFs provide some level of diversification compared to owning an individual stock.
An ETF divides ownership of itself into shares that are held by shareholders. Depending on the country, the legal structure of an ETF can be a corporation, trust, open-end management investment company, or unit investment trust.[4][5] Shareholders indirectly own the assets of the fund and are entitled to a share of the profits, such as interest or dividends, and would be entitled to any residual value if the fund undergoes liquidation. They also receive annual reports. An ETF generally operates with an arbitrage mechanism designed to keep it trading close to its net asset value, although deviations can occur.[6]
Risks
Investing Disclaimer
We want to remind you that all investments carry inherent risks, and it is important to make informed decisions. While we provide a range of investment strategies, we cannot guarantee any profits or take responsibility for potential losses incurred while using any of our strategies.
Financial markets are volatile and unpredictable, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Before making any investment decision, we encourage you to consult a financial advisor or perform thorough research to ensure the selected strategy aligns with your personal financial goals.
We strive to provide accurate and insightful information based on our expertise. However, please understand that investing inherently involves risks, including the possibility of losing part or all of your invested capital.
By using any of our strategies, you accept the associated risks and acknowledge that we are not liable for any losses you may incur.
Important Notes:
- Investors must be prepared to face potential losses when using these strategies.
- The content and resources provided on this Website are for informational purposes only and do not constitute financial, tax, legal, or accounting advice.
- We are not a law firm or a professional advisory service. For personalized guidance, please consult a qualified advisor who understands your specific situation.