No matter what you’re looking to achieve financially, our ETFs can help you invest with confidence.
ETFs can offer broad exposures to different asset classes, sectors, and various countries or regions — helping to offset the risks of any one security or market segment.
ETF management fees are generally lower than other investments, such as mutual funds.1
ETFs are bought and sold on stock exchanges, so they can be traded whenever the market is open.
Invesco NASDAQ 100 Index ETF
Access the 100 largest non-financial companies on the Nasdaq exchange, including revolutionary tech giants and household names from a range of sectors.
Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight Index ETF
Explore the potential benefits of investing in an equal weight strategy that provides access to S&P 500 companies in a cost-effective way.Name |
Ticker |
Asset Class | MER |
Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Invesco International Developed Dynamic-Multifactor Index ETF |
IIMF |
Global equity | 0.39%4 |
|
PFL |
Fixed income | 0.04% |
||
IUMF |
U.S equity | 0.34%4 |
||
EQL |
U.S equity | 0.26% |
||
PGL |
Fixed income | 0.27% |
||
QQC |
U.S equity | 0.20% |
Fact Sheet |
MER as of December 31, 2023
Invesco Ltd. is one of the world's largest ETF managers, with a dedicated team of ETF experts and specialists. We put our clients at the centre of everything we do and understand that one size does not fit all. Connect with our team to learn more!
With over $1.58 trillion USD in assets under management7 and offices in more than 20 countries, we’re an established provider and we’ve been pioneering new possibilities with ETFs for more than 20 years.
We offer over 200 strategies spanning equity, fixed income, alternatives, commodities, currencies, and more. Whether you’re looking for a product that invests in the future of technology, or sustainable investing, we have a product that can fit your portfolio needs.
Invesco is an independent investment management firm with offices in more than 20 countries — enabling us to deliver robust solutions for growth, income, and diversification.
Do you have questions about why ETFs have become a popular choice for investors? We have answers.
An exchange-traded fund, or ETF, is like a mutual fund in the sense that it’s composed of other investments, such as stocks and bonds. However, ETFs are different in that they’re traded on a number of exchanges whenever markets are open through an advisor or trading platform. Typically, ETFs will track a particular index, sector, commodity, or other asset types, such as real estate or fixed income.
Whether you’re looking to invest in a particular sector, geography, or theme, ETFs can give you exposure to companies that align with your goals while taking a diversified approach.
Both ETFs and mutual funds are pooled investment vehicles that give investors access to entire asset classes and sectors with professional management. However, unlike mutual funds, ETFs provide:
A CAD-hedged ETF is designed to “hedge” foreign currency exposure. This structure can reduce the risk of owning foreign currency-denominated securities by locking in forward foreign exchange contracts — enabling the ETF to set an exchange rate for a certain period. Due to this structure, these ETFs have a higher cost than a non-currency-hedged strategy. This type of ETF could be suitable for investors looking to potentially reduce currency risk in their portfolios.
Yes, some ETF’s offer dividends. Dividends are a form of income that stocks and ETFs may pay to shareholders and are considered income return. Some investors find high dividends attractive as it may add to their portfolio’s return potential.
Common stocks or ETFs do not assure dividend payments and the amount of a dividend if any, may vary over time. There can be no guarantee or assurance that companies will declare dividends in the future of that if declared, they will remain at current levels or increase over time.
There are a variety of ways to invest in ETFs, but how you do it really comes down to preference. Here are some tips to get started:
ETFs generally offer lower management and operating fees than mutual funds. The costs associated with investing in ETFs are called the management expense ratio (MER).
The MER is calculated by starting with the product management fee + operating expenses + taxes:
Discover our rotational strategy that seeks to anticipate changes in the business cycle and tilt towards factors expected to outperform in each market regime.
Client-focused fixed income solutions that help you navigate the ever-changing world of bond investing.
Trust Invesco to help you access the world’s largest economy and some of the most recognized companies.
Investors incur transaction costs like broker commissions or costs associated with bid ask spreads when buying and selling ETFs, and should weigh these costs before investing.
Relative to mutual funds
Invesco does not provide tax advice, please consult with your tax advisor for information regarding your personal situation.
Management expense ratio (MER) is not available because this ETF is new. The fee listed is the annual management fee.
Most ETFs disclose holdings on a daily basis
Stop loss order is defined as an order placed with a broker to buy or sell a specific product once the stock reaches a certain price.
Source: Invesco as of December 31, 2023.
Want to learn more? Get in touch with our Invesco experts dedicated to supporting your investment goals and tailoring solutions to meet your needs.
