Investing actively in equities essentially means deliberately picking individual stocks or trying to find the supposedly best times to get in and out. Those who, like quirion, invest in ETFs instead take a “passive” approach based on stock market indices. But that doesn't mean all the thinking is done and the work is quickly finished. quirion's forecast-free strategy demands a great deal of activity.
With an overall grade of 1.6, we shine in a major comparison of digital asset managers by Stiftung Warentest. Especially in focus: costs and transparency towards investors.
Behavioral finance tracks down the psychological traps of investing. Prof. Dr. Olaf Stotz of the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management explains which cognitive biases prove especially costly – and how to avoid them.
Over 100 million US dollars: that’s the valuation the operator of a single food shop in the US reached on the stock market. Balance sheets and financial metrics can’t explain developments like this. All the more reason to rely on scientifically grounded investing.
Low-cost, with no fixed commitments and on a glide path towards the return of the stock market: Senior Analyst Dr. Anselm Hüwe explains how retirement planning at quirion differs from other offerings.
Put the MSCI World Index into your portfolio – and you've got “the” global equity market in your pocket? Unfortunately, it isn't quite that simple. Why quirion makes it easy for investors, but has to do a fair bit of tinkering to get there. An article by Prof. Dr. Stefan May
