Discover Top ETFs — Prices, Types & How to Buy

etoro traders use them for:

Hedging currency exposure or gaining targeted FX positioning.

Adding these to your ETF investment strategy helps protect your portfolio from sudden currency shifts. On etoro, you can compare holdings side by side to find the right asset for you.

etoro traders use them for:

Short-term tactical trades.

Because of this daily change, leveraged ETFs are usually not meant for long-term holding. You can use etoro’s advanced charts to watch their daily performance and carry out your ETF strategies with ease.

etoro traders use them for:

Hedging downside risk over short horizons.

When markets drop, an inverse ETF can help protect your money without the need to short-sell stocks. On etoro, you can view daily price changes to see how these fit among the different types of ETFs you trade.

etoro traders use them for:

Thematic exposure without picking individual stocks.

Invest in new trends without the risk of picking just one company. Use etoro's discovery filters to find the most popular sector ETFs and explore other ETF types.

etoro traders use them for:

Income-focused portfolios.

If you want a steady stream of dividend payments, these ETFs can be a good fit. etoro lets you check the fund's yield and costs to make sure it fits your long-term ETF investment strategy.

An ETF, or exchange-traded fund, is an investment fund that trades on an exchange and usually tracks a basket of assets such as stocks, bonds, commodities, currencies, or indices. For a deeper beginner guide, read etoro’s full explanation of what ETFs are.

Yes, eligible users can buy and sell ETFs on etoro, depending on regional availability and local regulations. The ETF Discover page helps users explore available ETFs, compare key data points, and open individual ETF market pages.

To buy ETFs on etoro, create an account, complete verification, deposit funds, search for the ETF, enter the amount, and confirm the trade. You can also learn more about ETF investing on etoro in the ETF investing guide.

You can compare ETFs on the Discover page using available data such as ETF name, ticker, sector or category, price, 1-year return, dividend yield, trading activity, and other supported filters. For a deeper educational overview, visit etoro Academy’s lesson on finding the right ETF.

The ETF Discover page highlights top ETFs by trading volume, updated weekly to show ETFs that are receiving notable activity from etoro investors. This can help users discover ETFs that are currently attracting attention, but trading volume should not be the only factor used when researching an ETF.

Use the ETF Discover page’s dividend-related filters and dividend yield data to find ETFs that may provide income exposure. Dividend yield can help compare ETFs, but dividend payments are not guaranteed and may vary by ETF, market conditions, and fund policy.

Before investing in an ETF, check the fund’s expense ratio, bid-ask spread, currency conversion costs, and any platform or regional fees that may apply. Fee details can vary by ETF and location, so users should review the ETF market page and etoro’s fees information before trading.

Yes. ETFs can lose value because they are exposed to market risk, sector risk, liquidity risk, currency risk, tracking error, and other risks depending on what they hold or track. Leveraged and inverse ETFs can be especially complex and may not be suitable for all investors.

Users can explore different ETF categories depending on availability, including equity ETFs, bond ETFs, commodity ETFs, currency ETFs, sector ETFs, dividend ETFs, leveraged ETFs, and inverse ETFs. To learn more, read etoro’s guide to types of ETFs.

Leveraged ETFs are ETFs designed to amplify the daily movement of an underlying asset or index, often by 2x or 3x. They can involve higher risk and are generally more complex than standard ETFs, especially when held for longer periods.

Inverse ETFs are designed to move in the opposite direction of an underlying asset, index, or market. They may be used by experienced traders who expect a market to fall, but they can be complex and risky because performance may differ over longer holding periods.

ETFs can generally be bought and sold during market hours, subject to market availability, liquidity, regional rules, and platform conditions. ETF prices can move throughout the trading day, so the execution price may differ from the last displayed price.