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Kevin Quigg describes the differences between ETFs, mutual funds, and the type of person who would benefit from hedge funds. Exchange Traded Funds (ETF) is traded during the day, just as a single stock would be. Mutual funds are typically bought directly through the mutual fund manager. The price is determined by the net asset value of the securities held within the fund at the end of the trading day. Kevin Quigg describes hedge funds as different from ETFs and mutual funds as “sharp tools rather than dull instruments”. He goes on to explain that hedge funds are only available to qualified investors…those who have met certain requirements and proven themselves to be able to truly understand the amount of risk they are taking. There are also numerous restrictions with hedge funds. Listen to Miranda’s interview with Kevin Quigg and then the discussion our roundtable has immediately following. For more information, visit the show notes at http://moneytreepodcast.com/216
More often than not, we want to go with whatever investment plan is the newest rage just because it’s a hot topic. What people don’t realize is that just because a strategy is hot right now, doesn’t mean it’s the best option for you. Exchange traded funds are popular right now because of their convenience, and while it doesn’t mean it’s the right strategy for you, it’s good to familiarize yourself with different investment techniques. In this episode, Kevin Quigg, the Chief Strategist at Exponential ETF’s and host of Exponential ETF’s Podcast, talks about a unique system developed at his firm and how it fits in a strategy with your general investments. Today, our focus is on the American Customer Satisfaction Investable Fund, which is an EFT. Tune into this episode of Better Money Decisions with Kate Stalter to enhance your investment knowledge. Show Highlights: The core of the investment thesis The relationship between customer satisfaction and security performance Creating an index How a portfolio turnover happens Utilizing data Satisfaction in action Sector weightings Consumer discretionary market place and market share How investors should view the potential performance of specialty ETF’s Risk and return rates How to balance funds Getting exposure or complimenting your company Large cap domestic growth Utilizing different processes Enhancing customer experience Adapting to provided services Creating data that makes informed decisions Hedge funds Resources: https://exponentialetfs.com/ www.facebook.com/bettermoneydecisions audibletrial.com/bettermoneydecisions
Kevin Quigg is the Chief Strategist at Exponential ETFs. He is involved with the American Customer Satisfaction Index. Through that experience, he has gleaned some interesting insights about what clients of financial advisors value and want most. Kevin has been in the wealth management industry […] The post Kevin Quigg on the Future of Satisfaction appeared first on Becoming Referable.
Hello Listeners, Today is a very special episode. I have Kevin Quigg who is the chief strategist at ACSI funds and Exponential ETFs. Today we cover a wide variety of topics in the ETF industry. What I learned: - It is easy to become complacent during times of conventional wisdom - It is more than alpha, you should strive to help investors meet their goals - Customer satisfaction and the utilization to see which companies will outperform 1:20 – How did you get started in this career and what inspired you to pursue it? 2:46 – What drove you towards the ETF space? 5:32 – How do you educate investors now? 7:19 – How do you describe the customer satisfaction? 13:18 – Can you go more into the history 18:59 – How do you know if you are capturing trend versus phenomena? 26:39 – What is your investment philosophy? 30:32 – What are your favorite books? 32:20 – What are your hobbies outside of work? Enjoy and thanks for the listen!