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Energy Equity ETFs: 4 Things To Consider

By: ETFdb
Exchange-traded funds enable investors to reach into nearly every corner of the market with a single convenient and diversified U.S.-traded security. Energy equities represent one of these corners of the market, where it’s important to remain diversified given the volatility present in many of the underlying commodities moving the market. Fortunately, there are many ETFs that are uniquely suited to help investors build exposure into their portfolios [Download 101 ETF Lessons Every Financial Advisor Should Learn]. What’s The Appeal? The energy sector represents an extremely important portion of the U.S. economy, particularly as the U.S. is the second largest energy consumer in the world behind China. For investors, the boom in hydraulic fracturing has also brought a lot of attention to the industry, with the potential for the U.S. to become energy independent by 2030 and export oil abroad by the year 2035, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (“EIA”). [...] Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com. Related Posts: In Search Of The Best Energy ETF Energy ETF Cheat Sheet: Expenses, Dividends, And Returns Energy ETFs: Watch Your Big Oil Weight Energy ETFs In Focus As Exxon Mobil (XOM) Reports Earnings Exxon Profits Slide: Energy ETFs In Focus
Exchange-traded funds enable investors to reach into nearly every corner of the market with a single convenient and diversified U.S.-traded security. Energy equities represent one of these corners of the market, where it’s important to remain diversified given the volatility present in many of the underlying commodities moving the market. Fortunately, there are many ETFs that are uniquely suited to help investors build exposure into their portfolios [Download 101 ETF Lessons Every Financial Advisor Should Learn]. What’s The Appeal? The energy sector represents an extremely important portion of the U.S. economy, particularly as the U.S. is the second largest energy consumer in the world behind China. For investors, the boom in hydraulic fracturing has also brought a lot of attention to the industry, with the potential for the U.S. to become energy independent by 2030 and export oil abroad by the year 2035, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (“EIA”). [...]

Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.

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