Best ETFs (Index Funds) To Buy For Beginners Canada in 2024/2025

Join over 150,000+ do it yourself Investors on the Blossom app (FREE) ➤

In this video I'll cover 4 of my TOP ETF (Exchange-Traded Funds) to purchase and hold for the long-lasting for novice financiers. These are the kinds of investments that you can set & forget and assist get you to your financial goals.

# 1. (Lead S&P 500 ETF) –
# 2. ZCN (BMO TSX ETF) –
# 3. (iShares Equity ETF) –
# 4. ZAG (BMO Aggregate Bond ETF) –
# 5. (BENEFIT) MONEY (International X High Interest Savings Account ETF) –

———–

Courses & Training – The Investing Academy ➤
Follow United States On Bloom ➤
Instagram ➤
LinkedIn ➤
Website ➤
———–

Sign Up Bonuses:.
► Questrade Online Brokerage (Get $50 in commission-free trades) -.
► Wealthsimple Trade ($ 50 money benefit when you deposit $150 or more) -.
► Wealthsimple Invest Robo-Advisor (Get a $50 register bonus offer) -.
► NEO Financial (Cash Back Credit Card) -.

The above affiliate links are attended to your convenience, and if you click a link and wind up purchasing a product and services, this channel may get settlement for the recommendation. We have actually personally vetted each of these business and services and, in our viewpoint, we believe they provide value to our viewers, relying on your private circumstances.

Service Inquiries: support@theinvestingacademy.ca.

———–.

Beavis Wealth Disclaimer:.

The views and opinions shared on this channel are for informative and educational purposes only. Although previously licensed, the factors are no longer market individuals and are not accredited to provide financial advice. They make every effort to provide you with instructional details in an amusing way. Always do your own research and due diligence before investing. Generally speaking, you ought to consult a certified financial investment specialist before investing.

———–.

BMO Disclaimer:.

This content is sponsored by BMO Exchange Traded Funds.

This content is meant for info purposes only. This material has been prepared by Beavis Wealth and represents its evaluation at the time of publication. Beavis Wealth is compensated under this plan by BMO Exchange Traded Funds. The content included herein does not always represent the views of BMO International Property Management. The views expressed herein by Beavis Wealth go through alter without notice. The content contained herein is not, and should not be construed as, financial investment guidance to any celebration. Any securities explained herein should be evaluated relative to the person's investment objectives and run the risk of tolerance, and expert suggestions ought to be acquired with regard to the individual's particular scenarios.

The views revealed herein by Beavis Wealth relating to a specific business, security, market, or market sector need to not be thought about as an indication of trading intent of any mutual fund handled by BMO Worldwide Property Management. Any referral to a specific business is for illustrative functions just and need to not be considered as investment suggestions or a suggestion to purchase or offer nor needs to it be considered as an indication of how the portfolio of any mutual fund handled by BMO International Possession Management is or will be invested. This social networks network is an independent organization and is not associated with BMO International Asset Management.

BMO Worldwide Possession Management is a brand under which BMO Property Management Inc. and BMO Investments Inc. operate.

Best () To Buy For Beginners Canada in 2024/2025

Wealth Builders Club
Wealth Builders Club Secrets Revealed – Click Here to Discover the #1 Investment Resource!

You May Also Like

About the Author: Richard Money

25 Comments

  1. I think its not worthwhile investing in a Canadian ETF. Pick an individual bank, energy company and railway, then focus on all US, stocks or ETFs. My ETF choices MGC, IXN and Moat.

  2. I opted for CASH instead of the bond funds for my temporary hold of cash waiting to deploy. Works nicely with a drip as well. VFV has been very good to me, along with the US equivalent VOO. I know there’s lots of overlap with VFV, but I also do VTI/VUN.

    1. I think the main difference is Bonds are issued by Corporations and or Governments. GIC is issued by banks and or credit unions.

  3. I have some cash in CASH…seems like an okay place to park it. and was looking for a fixed income bond type option…

  4. Hey Brandon, good choices but I’m wondering why I would choose ZAG/CASH if I could choose ZMMK? ZMMK has a 5% yield and the ETF is basically flat/fluctuates in a predictable manner all the time. Wouldn’t this be better than ZAG alot?

  5. How does ZAG that is down 14% over the past 5 years and down 9% over its life time preserve wealth?!?🤔 you would be better off putting your money under your mattress.

    1. @@filb WRONG!! Bonds have typically been to preserve wealth needed for the nearer term like retirement, when you have a long time before you need the money then you invest more in equities. im also looking over the life of the fund how much longterm can i get! If i was retired like they were talking about this would be a major blow to my portfolio. In Retirement youre looking at short term needs, if you want to look at long term, every asset class on the planet has performed better over the long run. They would have been better using CMR or CASH as an example.

  6. I’m all in on VFV. Over the next few years I’m hoping to max out my TFSA in that one fund then hold until retirement!

  7. Im surprised their was no mention of hxq or another all tech etf that tracks the nasdaq 100 because tech is the future and its beat the S&P 500 the last 10 years😮

  8. Id be interested in a video on ETFs focusing on different geographic regions. Im bullish on asia specifically japan/china and south america and india. What are the best options for those regions

  9. Do we know the funds or stocks that will migrate to the Texas stock exchange next year? Any comment or concern about canadiam banks recently, especially laurentian?

  10. Hi, Im Canadian, New to the investor world. I have purchase schd and a bit of vdy in my tfsa account, i have noticed when you purchase a american stock there is a 15% withholding tax plus the mer of schd is 0.06%. Should i continue investing into both these stocks or one of them?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *