• Milk This Cow : this is a leverage stock for AMD, its mostly dropping by % of AMD. IF AMD drops 2%, this will drop 4% or close to it. AMD increased .35% today, so this was at almost double increase as well. most of the time, look at the stock not by the dollar but by %.  to me, 3% gain is good for the week. thats's 12% per month and 144% year. thats perfect condition for me, but that never happens. Never hold penny stocks, and never sell red on stocks that are Large cap. AMDL i consider a pump and dump, this doesnt have any value related to AMD. this is just my opinion. it may move and follow like AMD, but this is not AMD.

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• Ginvest : how true ! “new lows lead to further lows”

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• 10baggerbamm OP Ginvest : that's why people buy breakouts because new highs ultimately lead to further new highs..

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• 103736087 : what do u mean?

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• dddks 103736087 : amdl expense ratio is 6.04% and management fee is 0.99%. You can check the profile of this etf.

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• 韭菜小散户 dddks : 7% in a year?

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• Kevin Matte : Here some info about it:
  Expense Ratios and Their Impact on Investment Funds
  Expense ratios for mutual funds generally range between 1% and 3% of the fund’s annual net assets. It is rare to find funds with expense ratios exceeding 5%. However, some specialized or alternative funds may have higher fees due to complex management strategies or increased operational costs.
  For example, Fonds Professionnels Spécialisés (FPS) in France, which are primarily designed for professional investors, often have higher fees due to their specific nature and the services they offer. These funds are typically reserved for experienced investors and require substantial minimum investments.
  It is important to note that while some funds may impose entry or exit fees of up to 5% of the invested amount, these charges are separate from the annual expense ratio. Entry fees are charged when purchasing fund shares, whereas exit fees apply when selling them. These fees can significantly impact the net return on investment.
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  1. Comparing Fees for Specialized Funds
  Traditional investment funds generally have expense ratios between 1% and 3%. However, certain specialized funds, such as hedge funds or FPS, can have significantly higher fees. For example, the Medallion Fund by Renaissance Technologies charges a 5% management fee and a 44% performance fee, which is well above the market average. Therefore, it is crucial to compare the fees of specialized funds to identify those with expense ratios exceeding 5%.
  2. Analyzing the Impact of Fees on Returns
  High management fees can have a significant impact on net investment returns. For instance, if a fund generates a gross return of 8% and has an expense ratio of 2%, the net return for the investor will be 6%. The higher the expense ratio, the greater its impact on net returns, which can significantly reduce long-term portfolio growth.
  3. Considering Entry and Exit Fees
  Beyond annual management fees, some funds impose entry fees when purchasing shares and exit fees when selling them. These fees, expressed as a percentage of the invested or withdrawn amount, can affect the overall profitability of the investment. For example, an entry fee of 2% on an investment of $10,000 represents an initial cost of $200, reducing the amount effectively invested. Therefore, it is essential to factor in these additional fees when evaluating a fund’s profitability.
  4. Evaluating the Added Value of High Fees
  Funds with above-average fees often claim to provide added value that justifies these costs, such as active management aimed at outperforming the market or access to exclusive investment strategies. However, studies indicate that passively managed funds, such as index funds, often outperform actively managed funds after deducting fees. Therefore, it is crucial to assess whether the performance and services provided by a high-fee fund truly justify the additional costs incurred.
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  Conclusion
  While some specialized funds have expense ratios exceeding 5%, investors must carefully analyze these fees and their impact on net returns. Comparing fees, considering entry and exit costs, and evaluating the potential added value are key steps in making informed investment decisions.
  Here 100 Highest Expense Ratio ETFs
  https://etfdb.com/compare/highest-expense-ratio/

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• Kevin Matte dddks : but why when we search on the internet the expense ratio of AMDL is 1.15% and not 6???

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