Build an ETF Portfolio with Easy-to-use Tools|Moomoo Canada

Build an ETF portfolio
with our easy-to-use tools

Moomoo offers a wide range of US-listed and Canadian-listed ETFs. Powered by our new analytical ETF tools, you can select and analyze your portfolio.

What are ETFs and why invest in them?

ETFs can help you diversify your portfolio and enable you to navigate the markets with ease. They hold a group of stocks and bonds that are often built to track popular indexes.

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Diversification

ETFs hold a diversified portfolio of assets, such as stocks, bonds, or commodities, spreading risk across different asset classes.

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Ease of Trading

ETFs are traded on major exchanges just like stocks, so they are typically just as easy to trade.

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Lower Costs

ETFs typically have lower expense ratios than mutual funds, making them a cost-effective choice.

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Tax-efficient

Some ETFs track low turnover indexes and reinvest back into securities rather than paying distributions, creating tax efficiency for investors.

Explore Diverse ETF Selections on moomoo

Moomoo has over 5,000 US-listed and Canadian-listed ETFs for you to choose

Index ETFs

Track major stock market indexes such as the S&P/TSX Composite Index for Canadian equities or the S&P 500 for U.S. equities.

All-in-One ETFs

Consolidate diverse assets into a single package, incorporating factor and value investing strategies.

Bond ETFs

Invest in fixed-income securities, including government, municipal and corporate bonds.

Sector-Specific ETFs

Track stocks in specific sectors, such as technology, finance, healthcare, energy.

Commodity ETFs

These ETFs track the commodities price such as gold, silver, oil, or agricultural products.

Factor-Based ETFs

This type of ETF is designed to capture specific investment factors such as value, growth, momentum, or low volatility.

Dividend ETFs

Invest in stocks that pay dividends, providing regular income to investors.

Inverse ETFs and Leveraged ETFs

These ETFs aim to profit from declines in the value of an underlying index or asset, or to amplify the returns of the underlying index or asset, respectively. They come with higher risk and are generally more suitable for experienced investors.

Exclusive moomoo ETF features to build your portfolio

Easily discover ETFs that match your style

Find the right high-dividend, top-performing and top-rated ETFs with our new ETF screener.
Professional rating reports for your effortless ETF analysis

Compare ETFs more effectively with Morningstar ETF ratings' comprehensive insights.
Follow the smart money to invest

Make informed investment decisions by tracking capital inflows and outflows in individual ETFs.
Learn trading ETFs insights with the moomoo community

Share ETF trading insights with millions of investors in the trading community.

FAQ

What are ETFs?

ETFs are a type of exchange-traded product that offers investors a way to pool their money in a fund that invests in stocks, bonds, or other assets. In return, investors receive interest, such as dividends or capital gains.
What do ETFs do?

Many Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) are designed to track a particular market index passively. These ETFs aim to achieve the same return as the index they track by investing in all or a representative sample of the stocks included in the index.
What types of ETFs are there?

Many different types of ETFs invest in various assets, including but not limited to stocks, commodities, and bonds. ETFs may also invest across different market sectors and countries.
What's different between ETFs and stocks?

ETFs can be traded long or short, similar to stocks, but they differ in that they represent multiple holdings under one symbol, rather than just shares in a single company.
What's the difference between ETFs and Mutual Funds?

ETFs are traded on stock exchanges throughout the trading day, like individual stocks, while mutual funds are bought and sold at the end-of-day net asset value (NAV) price. Additionally, ETFs tend to have lower expense ratios than mutual funds, making them a cost-effective option for investors.