NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-XXI-A: Portfolio Management Services (PMS) Distributors · Collective Investment Vehicles
An Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) tracking an index differs from a conventional open-ended index fund mainly because the ETF:
An ETF is listed and traded on a stock exchange throughout the trading day at market prices, so investors need a demat and trading account. It is passively managed and can show tracking error, so index returns are not guaranteed.
- AHas a manager who actively selects stocks outside the index
- BIs traded on a stock exchange at market prices during trading hours, and a demat account is needed to hold itCorrect
- CCannot be bought by retail investors
- DAlways guarantees returns equal to the index
Explanation
ETF units are listed and traded on exchanges during market hours at market prices, so a demat and trading account is required. An index ETF is passively managed. Tracking error means returns may not exactly equal the index, so no guarantee exists.
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