EPI ETF

Indian stocks and the related ETFs cooled off in September and into October after Prime Minister Narendra Modi's National Democratic Alliance (NDA) didn't have the expected electoral success. This sparked a sell-off in previously hot Indian equities.

Despite a flawed index methodology, and some structural deficits, EPI has exhibited a compelling track record vs its largest peers. Indian equity ETFs are rarely available at compelling valuations, but EPI appears to buck the trend. Yet, despite that, we are not convinced this is the best time to go long on EPI; we proceed to elucidate on our reasoning.

The outlook for India's stock market is divided. While some analysts foresee threats due to slowing growth and high valuations, others see strong fundamentals.

Two ETFs VCLT and EPI traded with an outsized volume on Wednesday.

Making its debut on 02/22/2008, smart beta exchange traded fund WisdomTree India Earnings ETF (EPI) provides investors broad exposure to the Asia-Pacific (Emerging) ETFs category of the market.

When it comes to the participants that can really move equity markets, regardless of country, that status is usually reserved for hedge funds, institutional investors and other professionals. Many often overlook the market-moving potential of retail investors.

India's growth story isn't slowing down. Equities still have a lot of upside from here. EPI remains poised for outperformance.

A smart beta exchange traded fund, the WisdomTree India Earnings ETF (EPI) debuted on 02/22/2008, and offers broad exposure to the Asia-Pacific (Emerging) ETFs category of the market.

Following recent national elections, India equities and related ETFs retreated a bit. That's because Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) failed to capture the massive victory some market observers expected.