Is the VHY ETF a good choice for dividend income?
The Australian share market is well-known for its big dividends. Is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) the best way to take advantage?
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) is the everything e-commerce behemoth and one of the world’s largest companies by market capitalisation. It generates sales from its namesake e-commerce platform, its AWS web server business and countless other complementary services, such as Amazon Prime. The company started from humble beginnings in the late ’90s by Founder Jeff Bezos selling books online. In 1997, Amazon served 1.5 million customers. Today, Amazon serves hundreds of millions of customers through its global e-commerce stores, millions via its AWS cloud server business and touches many more with its technology (e.g. Prime Video, Echo, Kindle).
The Australian share market is well-known for its big dividends. Is the Vanguard Australian Shares High Yield ETF (ASX: VHY) the best way to take advantage?
The S&P/ASX 200 (ASX: XJO) fell on Thursday, following a global lead that was driven by the selloff of technology and semiconductor names like NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA).
If there’s one thing the Australian share market is known for, it’s paying big dividends. Here’s how the VanEck Australian Resources ETF (ASX: MVR) could boost your income.
you’ve probably been tempted by the big returns from US tech stocks like Microsoft Corp (NASDAQ: MSFT) and Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ: AMZN). However, I think there’s an even better option for most investors…
Which AI stocks are leading the pack? Is China AI catching up to OpenAI and the USA? Billy Leung is an ETF investment strategist at Global X ETFs and explains more.
The tech sector can produce big winners and some of the biggest wealth-creating stocks of the past century. How is this made possible?
We explore how today’s most buzzworthy investment choice can become tomorrow’s cautionary tale, and share some ETF ideas that can help investors navigate market shifts without getting burned by a single stock’s stumble or an entire acronym’s downfall.
The All Ordinaries (INDEXASX: XAO) posted another positive day despite growing pressure from a renewed surge in bond yields towards 4.2%.
With interest rates seeming to have stabilised and investors awakening to the immense potential of artificial intelligence (AI), the ‘Magnificent Seven’ stocks drove an impressive 53.8% surge in the Nasdaq-100 (INDEXNASDAQ: NDX) Index in 2023 and propelled the S&P 500 (INDEXSP: .INX) past 5,000 for the first time in February 2024.
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