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HDUS aims to improve a wide market index of around 1,000 U.S. stocks by focusing on risk, value, momentum, and quality. With $120 million in assets and a 0.19% expense ratio, my analysis showed only slight benefits in risk and momentum compared to broad ETFs like SPY and IWB, with no advantages in quality. However, HDUS could gain from a forward P/E of 20.76, which is about two points lower than its benchmark, and I noticed similar discounts in other metrics like EV-EBITDA and EV-Sales.
Evidence has shown that many investors miss out on returns by trying to time the market. It's particularly hard to predict which factors will win, making it important for portfolios to get balanced exposure across multiple diversified return drivers.
Hartford Funds' disciplined U.S. equity ETF offers attractive dividends while serving as a style-pure core ETF. Dividend stocks can help enhance total returns, particularly in down or volatile markets.
Contrary to what many prestidigitators had predicted, the U.S. has not yet fallen into recession. But that doesn't mean investors think the economy is out of the woods just yet.
Many investors want dividends but don't want to make a style bet on value. Particularly in down or choppy markets, investors can boost total returns by investing in dividend stocks.
On the surface, the Hartford Multifactor US Equity ETF (ROUS) and the Hartford Disciplined US Equity ETF (HDUS) may sound very similar. While both funds provide exposure to the U.S. equity market, the funds have two unique use cases.
FAQ
- What is HDUS ETF?
- Does HDUS pay dividends?
- What stocks are in HDUS ETF?
- What is the current assets under management for HDUS?
- What is HDUS average volume?
- What is HDUS expense ratio?
- What is HDUS inception date?