Lan Anh Tran

The BMO Aggregate Bond Index ETF is a well-constructed portfolio of quality Canadian bonds.

iShares ESG Aware MSCI USA Index ETF is a well-diversified broad-market find with basic ESG screens.

The fund’s low fee helps preserve its advantage, but it may still hold stakes in sectors or companies that some ESG investors would rather avoid.

Rock-bottom fees should continue to provide a durable advantage.

High fees limits the appeal for iShares MSCI Emerging Markets Index ETF.

The fund is a solid offering, but for long-term investors, covered-call strategies may not be the best option.

While most ETFs have low costs, watch for strategies that charge high fees.

What investors need to know about the difference between these two types of ETFs.

BMO Short Corporate Bond ETF is a reasonable option for a market with many quirks.

It has a conservative risk profile but a competitive yield.

Understanding the best ways to trade ETFs can help avoid common pitfalls and maximize returns.

Low costs propel the ETF revolution in Canada.

You might be paying more than the expense ratio for covered-call yields.

Volatility drag gives these funds a bad reputation, but there’s more to the story.

Use extra precaution treading newer territory for active bond management.

These ETFs offer compelling Canadian bond exposure as more funds launch in an era of higher interest rates.

Faithful representation of the market at a low price tag.

Meaningful differences exist between the most popular benchmarks.