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ishares S&P 100 index fund (OEF)
Charts and data are derived from prices adjusted for both splits and distributions to emphasize
total return.
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| Price | 59.65 |
| Volume | 552300 |
| Avg Vol | 803250 |
| RSf | 78.0 |
| $Vol(21d) | 58m |
| 52 wk High | 60.36 |
| 52 wk Low | 48.60 |
| (as of 2012-01-27) |
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| Total Returns: |
| 1 day | -0.2% |
| 5 day | -0.1% |
| 1 month | 3.9% |
| 3 month | 7.1% |
| 6 month | 3.0% |
| 9 month | -0.2% |
| 1 year | 3.8% |
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| Correlated Group: US Brd Mkt
(View cGroup)
(All Groups)
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Correlated Funds | | | These 126 day (6 month) correlations can be considered short term, focusing on recent price movements.
Correlations are only calculated for actively traded funds. As of: 2012-01-20. |
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Exchange-traded funds are similar to index funds that trade like a single stock.
Until the advent of the ETF, it was impossible to trade indexes this easily through
an equity account. Most ETFs are relatively static in make-up, like the SPY or QQQQ
index funds. Others, like some of the PowerShares funds, are dynamic and the holdings are
changed routinely. ETFs have risks similar to stocks in that their value can rise or
fall at the discretion of the marketplace. Some ETFs, like international funds and
narrowly based indexes, have special risks that the investor should be aware of. However,
used properly ETFs can provide an efficient and effective investment vehicle for
achieving results that were near impossible for the typical investor to achieve prior to
their development.
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