The ETF Report

It's always important to consider how much money you'll want to spend when you start researching and purchasing exchange-traded funds, commonly known as ETFs.

Exchange-traded funds, commonly known as ETFs, can provide investors with a cheaper way to dabble in a wider variety of investments, including stocks, bonds and more.

Focusing on costs, thinking long term and understanding risk tolerance are just a few of the tips some experts are offering when it comes to investing in ETFs.

Investors with a goal of investing in the pharmaceutical sector should consider exchange-traded funds, otherwise known as ETFs, which allow the benefit of diversification.

Grayscale investments has filed for a petition for review, arguing that the Securities and Exchange Commission is "acting arbitrarily and capriciously."

The world's largest cryptocurrency has tanked 56% this year and experts fear the selling and volatility may continue. That's why one ETF firm is rolling out some options.

Research is key to finding an ETF that's right for you, and there are multiple ways to learn about how much an ETF costs, its performance and holdings.

The exchange-traded fund tracks commodities including coffee, sugar, lean hogs and orange juice concentrate – all items found in a common breakfast meal.

A bear market is a prolonged period of stock market price declines, typically by 20% or more from its most recent high.

There are a few key differences between ETFs and mutual funds to keep in mind before investing.

With ETFs, investors can better tailor their portfolio to fit their risk profile.

ETFs are baskets of securities that offer you less risk and can be paired to build a portfolio.

ETFs are baskets of securities that offer you less risk, enable you to track particular indexes or market sectors and can be purchased on exchanges, similar to stocks.

FOX Business asked a financial expert about how to choose the right ETFs for new, average and skilled investors.

If you want to track a specific index — like the housing sector — you may want to consider purchasing an ETF or “exchange-traded fund,” which is an investment product that’s a bundle of bonds, stocks or other assets, similar to a mutual fund.