Risks of ETFs

1. Market Risk

Like any investment tied to the stock market, ETFs are subject to market risk. If the market or the underlying assets within the ETF decline in value, the ETF’s price will also fall.

2. Tracking Errors

Although ETFs are designed to track the performance of an index or asset, there can be minor deviations. Tracking errors can occur due to factors such as fees, changes in the index’s composition, or imperfect replication strategies by the ETF provider.

3. Liquidity Risk

While most ETFs are highly liquid, some ETFs, particularly those focusing on niche markets or exotic strategies, may suffer from lower liquidity. This can make it harder for investors to buy or sell shares at their desired price, especially during periods of market stress.

⚠️ We're upgrading your experience.

Our site is currently being updated. You may notice some changes over the next week 

What to expect during this period:

  • Some pages may load slowly or look slightly different as updates are rolled out
  • Occasional brief interruptions may occur — we’ll do our best to minimise these
  • Your trading signals and core member resources will remain accessible throughout
 
Please reach out if you need any assistance. Thank you for your patience!