The large number of mutual funds has little to do with serving investors’ best interests. Here are three red flags investors can use to avoid the worst mutual funds.
Investors’ should put their money in quality companies that are positioned to survive any short-term volatility and have upside potential over the long-term.
The Small Cap Value style ranks eighth out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Neutral rating.
The Small Cap Growth style ranks last out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Very Unattractive rating.
The Small Cap Blend style ranks tenth out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Unattractive rating.
The Large Cap Value style ranks first out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Very Attractive rating.
The Large Cap Growth style ranks sixth out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Neutral rating.
The Large Cap Blend style ranks second out of the twelve fund styles as detailed in our 4Q20 Style Ratings for ETFs and Mutual Funds report. It gets our Attractive rating.
Regardless of 2020’s election results, this firm’s prospects for continued long-term profit growth are much brighter than the stock’s valuation implies.