Investors could be looking for the hottest sectors to invest in for the second half of 2021. One way to play the hot sectors is to invest in ETFs, or exchange-traded funds, to get exposure to many stocks in one sector that could benefit.
Here is a look at five ETFs that could have a strong second-half performance in 2021.
Both politicians and stock market analysts are talking about the green energy revolution. This refers to the eventual conversion from fossil fuels into energy production that causes less pollution.
Two of the most widespread types of clean energy are solar and wind power.
Late Friday, the Pentagon released its highly anticipated report on the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP).
According to our understanding of physics, nothing can travel faster than the speed of light. Considering that the closest star, Proxima Centauri, is more than four light-years away, it seems improbable.
One of the biggest trends to watch in 2021 continues to be the reopening of the economy as it relates to the increased rate of COVID-19 vaccinations and the lifting of restrictions in areas across the U.S. and globally.
Restaurants Could Benefit: One industry that saw pressure during the pandemic and could benefit from the reopening trend are restaurants.
Many investors like the allure of small cap stocks. Buying the next Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) or Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) while they're still in their infancy is every investor’s dream.
Despite inflation and rising interest rates, investors who are seeking income don’t have many good choices. The yield of a 10-year US Treasury Bond is only about 1.5% and the average yield of a corporate bond is only about 2.7%. These are both significantly lower than their historical averages.
Many people are waiting for the Pentagon to release its report on UFOs, or Unidentified Ariel Phenomena (UAP), later this month.
It remains to be seen whether or not aliens have been visiting us, but there's no doubt that interest in space and space exploration has been growing.
It's being reported that Russian hackers are behind the cyber attack against JBS, the world's largest meatpacker. The company has said it's making significant progress in resolving the issues, but some analysts believe the disruption of operations could lead to higher meat prices.