Advertisement
Presented by
BMO ETFs
While trading ETFs is pretty simple, understanding a few guidelines—and using the tools available through online brokerages—can help ensure you don't pay more than you should.
You can buy or sell ETFs the same way you buy and sell stocks—on stock exchanges.
And you can do that through your broker—or, if you’re a do-it-yourself investor, you can trade through an online brokerage. Each ETF has a ticker symbol that you can use to search for the funds you’re interested in on the platform.
If you want to trade on your own, here are some tips to help you maximize earnings, while minimizing risks and commission fees.
Watch: Buying and Selling ETFsShare this article Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share on Reddit Share on Email
This advisor isn’t losing any sleep over the markets. In fact, looking back at 2024 and forward into 2025,...
Bitcoin’s value surpassed the USD$100,000 mark in late 2024. Here’s what could affect bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in the...
Which ETFs should you invest in? Which ones best suit your risk tolerance? What about personal ethics? Check out...
A tax-free savings account (TFSA) is a fantastic way to earn money on your savings, without having to pay...
Sponsored By
Simplii Financial
Sponsored By
Simplii Financial
Canada’s inflation rate fell to 1.9% last month, down from 2% in October, as interest rate cuts for 2025...
Thanks for the guided tour. So if ETFs trade like stocks, how do you distinguish an ETF from a stock that is not an ETF? Sometimes I worry that the marketing department wants us to think a stock is an ETF, when it isn’t