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Historically, when interest rates are lowered, stocks tend to perform better, often showing strong results in the year following the cut. Investors may find even greater opportunities in certain stocks during a time of falling rates.
At the Jackson Hole meeting in August, the Federal Reserve shifted its focus from inflation to safeguarding jobs, which led to a rise in the markets as investors anticipated interest rate cuts by the end of the third quarter. Lower interest rates could be especially beneficial for small-cap stocks.
FESM has recently changed into an ETF with a low expense ratio of 0.28%, but it has a long history that goes back to December 2007. The analysis shows that its returns outperformed the Russell 2000 Index ETFs like IWM, but fell short compared to S&P SmallCap 600 Index ETFs like SPSM. While the strategy claims to enhance the quality of the Russell 2000 Index, the improvements seem minimal, although its value and growth aspects are noteworthy, though they may not last.
FAQ
- What is FESM ETF?
- Does FESM pay dividends?
- What stocks are in FESM ETF?
- What is the current assets under management for FESM?
- What is FESM average volume?
- What is FESM expense ratio?
- What is FESM inception date?