Wall Street was in for some choppy trading sessions last week, as investors seemingly took a breather following a slew of mixed domestic and international economic reports. While small business optimism, U.S. retail sales, and domestic labor data all came in better than expected, equities pulled back after a report showed a disappointing reading in consumer confidence. This week, investors will once again see a slew of economic reports. Below, we outline three ETFs that should see a fair amount of activity during the week ahead [see also 7 Simple & Cheap ETF Model Portfolio]: 1. MSCI Germany Index Fund Why EWG Will Be In Focus: This fund is designed to measure the performance of the German equity market, and it is home to over $3.5 billion in total assets. EWG will come into focus on Tuesday as data on Germany’s economic sentiment is released. Economic sentiment is expected to come in slightly lower [...] Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com. Related Posts: Least Correlated Country ETFs To S&P 500 ETF Insider: Run For The Hills 17 ETFs For Day Traders Europe ETFs: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly ETFs To Play Euro 2012
Wall Street was in for some choppy trading sessions last week, as investors seemingly took a breather following a slew of mixed domestic and international economic reports. While small business optimism, U.S. retail sales, and domestic labor data all came in better than expected, equities pulled back after a report showed a disappointing reading in consumer confidence. This week, investors will once again see a slew of economic reports. Below, we outline three ETFs that should see a fair amount of activity during the week ahead [see also 7 Simple & Cheap ETF Model Portfolio]: 1. MSCI Germany Index Fund Why EWG Will Be In Focus: This fund is designed to measure the performance of the German equity market, and it is home to over $3.5 billion in total assets. EWG will come into focus on Tuesday as data on Germany’s economic sentiment is released. Economic sentiment is expected to come in slightly lower [...]
Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.
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