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NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust Releases Strong Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2020 Results – Canada NewsWire

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TORONTO, March 11, 2021 /CNW/ – NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (the “REIT”) (TSX: NWH.UN), Canada’s leading global diversified healthcare real estate investment trust, today announced its results for the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2020.

Commenting on the activity, Paul Dalla Lana, CEO of the REIT, said:

“2020 was an unprecedented year with a global pandemic that impacted societies and economies everywhere, the legacy of which will be felt for many years to come. It was, at its core, a year focused on healthcare, our industry. 

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I am pleased with how NorthWest’s defensive business model performed in this environment, and proud of the way our team took on all challenges to support our many critical facilities and frontline partners delivering life-saving services. 

For the year, the REIT delivered solid operating results with AFFO per unit and NAV per unit growth of 4.8% and 3.2%, respectively, on a constant currency basis, on an $8.0 billion 188 property global portfolio. The REIT was also successful on advancing all of its 2020 strategic objectives, including completion of a new $3 billion European JV, geographic expansion into the UK and simplification of its Australasian platform.

Moreover, as the world looks to emerge from this pandemic, with societies everywhere focused on reinforcing their health systems to cope with pent-up demand as well as planning for additional capacity to meet challenges in the future, the REIT is exceptionally well positioned to continue to broaden and grow it business as the partner of choice for institutional investors and health systems around the world.” 

Impact of COVID-19:

The REIT’s portfolio of healthcare infrastructure assets continues to perform well through the COVID-19 pandemic with all properties open and operational. For the three months ended December 31, 2020 the REIT collected 98.2% of rent (including those subject to formal deferral arrangements), which is a 67 basis points improvement from the 97.6% collected in Q3 2020. The strong rent collection throughout the pandemic is illustrative of the defensive attributes of the REIT’s portfolio, the essential nature of its tenant base and commitment from governments to ensure access to critical healthcare services. The REIT believes that a growing back log of non-essential treatments and surgeries in each of its global markets is expected to increase demand levels for acute healthcare services and support private hospital system volumes going forward.

2020 Full Year Financial and Operational Highlights:

In addition to a very busy transactional year, the REIT continued to deliver improved financial and operational performance with an increasingly conservative balance sheet across an expanded 188 property, 15.5 million square foot defensive healthcare real estate portfolio underpinned by long-term inflation indexed leases. Key highlights are as follows:

  • Total unitholder return of 13.4%, outperformed the S&P/TSX capped REIT index and the TSX by approximately 2,650 bps and 780 bps, respectively;
  • IFRS revenue increased 2.1% in 2020 to $374 million primarily driven by acquisition activity;
  • Proportionate management fee income increased by 7.5% to $40.4 million;
  • AFFO per unit increased by 1.0% to $0.85 in 2020 ($0.92 per unit on a normalized basis) as a result of accretive strategic acquisitions, and increased proportionate management fees partially offset by lower parking income in Canada owing to stay at home orders due to COVID-19;
  • After adjusting for the foreign exchange impact, constant currency AFFO/Unit increased by 4.8% to $0.88;
  • AFFO payout ratio of 94% (87% normalized) based on the REIT’s $0.80 per unit annual distribution;
  • 2020 source currency and Canadian dollar cash recurring SPNOI growth of 3.4% and -2.1%, respectively, driven primarily by annual rent indexation and occupancy gains in the REIT’s international portfolio;
  • Strong portfolio occupancy of 97.1% with the international portfolio holding stable above 98% occupancy;
  • Weighted average lease expiry was flat at 14.5 years, underpinned by the international portfolio weighted average lease expiry of 17.3 years;
  • Total assets under management “AUM” increased by 20% from $6.5 billion to $7.8 billion;
  • Net asset value per unit increased by 1.0% to $13.27 driven by portfolio valuation gains but partially offset by foreign currency losses;
  • After adjusting for the foreign exchange impact, constant currency net asset value per unit increased by 3.2% to $13.59;
  • Consolidated leverage (including convertible debentures) declined by 160 bps to 48.0%.

Selected Financial Information:

(unaudited)
($000’s, except unit and per unit amounts)

Three months ended
December 31, 2020

Three months ended
September 30, 2020

Number of properties

188

190

Gross leasable area (sf)

15,498,485

15,447,626

Occupancy

97.1%

97.2%

Weighted Average Lease Expiry (Years)

14.5

14.5

Net Operating Income

$71,007

$72,239

Net Income (Loss) attributable to unitholders

$143,763

$19,911

Funds from Operations (“FFO”)

$40,252

$39,779

Adjusted Funds from Operations (“AFFO”)

$38,539

$39,953

Debt to Gross Book Value – Declaration of Trust

42.9%

47.6%

Debt to Gross Book Value – Including Convertible Debentures

48.0%

52.6%

Executing on 2020 strategic priorities: During 2020, the REIT successfully executed on its main strategic priorities including:

  • Scaling its European Platform: In 2020, the REIT expanded its European footprint to the UK with the acquisition of 10 high quality hospitals for a combined purchase price of $620 million (£358 million) at an approximately 6.5% weighted average initial capitalization rate. The UK hospitals were acquired in two transactions completed in Q1, 2020 and Q3, 2020. The properties are 100% occupied on an absolute net lease basis, on long-term leases subject to annual rent indexation. Including normal course acquisitions and revaluation gains, European AUM increased by 115% YOY to $1.7 billion;
  • Expanded asset management platform: In Q3, 2020 the REIT completed a new $3 billion (€2.0 billion) European joint venture with GIC (the “European JV”), creating the REIT’s first managed fund outside of Australasia. In 2020, total deployed fee bearing capital increased by 46% from $3.3 billion to $4.8 billion and total committed fee bearing capital increased by 76% to $8.8 billion. Key joint venture transactions included:
    • The acquisition of a $278 million (€178 million) portfolio of German rehabilitation hospitals (the “German Seed Portfolio) by the European JV in Q3, 2020. Followed in Q4, by the acquisition of a $196 million (€127 million) portfolio of Dutch clinics (the “Dutch Seed Portfolio”). Both portfolios were vended into the European JV by the REIT.
    • On June 30, 2020, the REIT finalized the sale of a 70% interest in its wholly-owned Australia REIT portfolio to its Australian joint venture with GIC (the “Australia JV”). The transaction generated net proceeds of approximately $64 million (A$70.5 million).
    • On March 16, 2020, the REIT completed the sale of three aged-care assets to Vital Trust for $50 million. Net proceeds from the transaction were deployed towards debt repayment.
    • In Q1, 2021 the European JV acquired four Dutch Clinics, from the REIT, for $44.8 million (€29.1 million).

Normal course investment activity: During 2020 and subsequent to year end the REIT completed $998 million of accretive acquisitions as set out below:

  • Europe: The REIT acquired 2 German rehabilitation clinics, 4 Dutch clinics, 1 Dutch MOB, 1 Dutch Life Science building and the above mentioned 10 UK hospitals for an aggregate purchase price of $732 million at a weighted average capitalization rate of 6.4%. The properties are 100.0% occupied and have a weighted average lease term of 18.5 years;
  • Australia: As part of its Australian JV the REIT acquired its first life science building being the $93 million (A$105 million) Alfred Centre and Burnett Tower in Melbourne, Australia. In addition to intra-group acquisitions by Vital noted above, Vital Trust acquired Grace Hospital for $87 million (NZ$95 million) and development land in Melbourne for $28 million (A$29 million) and disposed of three Hospitals for $93 million (A$94 million).
  • Developments: The REIT progressed its earnings and NAV accretive development projects with $414 million of projects under construction and a further $27 million of approved projects with expected completion dates between Q1-2021 and Q4-2023 expecting to generate incremental stabilized NOI of $26 million and $52 million of value creation on a fully consolidated basis;
    • Development completions include: two Vital expansions comprising $33.7 million, one Brazil expansion for $6.0 million, and the completion of Sturgeon Medical in Canada for $19.8 million.

On-Going Strategic Initiatives:

As previously announced, the REIT together with a capital partner, has entered into option agreements to acquire a strategic interest of approximately 16% of the units in Australian Unity Healthcare Property Trust (“AUHPT”), a $2.4 billion (A$2.5 billion) unlisted healthcare property trust comprising 62 high quality hospital, medical centres and other healthcare assets leased to leading Australian healthcare operators with a WALE of 16 years and 98% occupancy. The agreements are subject to customary Australian foreign investment approvals.

In Europe, the REIT continues to explore the formation of a UK joint venture. Discussions continue to progress with an expectation for the fund to be complete in 2021.

Balance Sheet Initiatives:

Driven primarily by dispositions of wholly owned assets into managed capital platforms, the REIT’s consolidated leverage decreased by 160 bp YOY to 48.0% (57.0% on a proportionate basis) at the end of 2020. Post quarter end, the REIT issued 17.0 million units at $12.65 per unit, raising gross equity of $215 million (including the partial exercise of the overallotment option; the “February Equity Offering”). Proceeds from the February Equity Offering were used to repay corporate debt further reducing the REIT’s consolidated and proportionate leverage to 44.3% and 52.4%, respectively. Consolidated and proportionate leverage are expected to be further reduced to 38.3% and 46.9%, respectively over 2021 as the REIT executes on deleveraging activities including:

  • At the REIT’s current unit price of $12.83, holders of NWH.DB.E 5.25% debentures maturing July 31, 2021 and NWH.DB.F 5.25% debentures maturing December 31, 2021 with conversion prices of $12.75 and $12.80 per Unit, respectively, have an economically advantageous opportunity to convert their debentures to REIT units. Assuming full conversion to equity, the REIT’s pro-forma consolidated and proportionate leverage would decline by approximately 270 bp and 330 bp, respectively;
  • The previously announced private placement to NorthWest Value Partners of between $5 million and $25 million is expected to close in April, 2021. Upon completion and full deployment of net proceeds consolidated and proportionate leverage is expected to decline by up to 50 bp; and
  • The formation of a UK JV and sale of the REIT’s existing UK assets into the JV which is expected to be complete in 2021, is expected to reduce consolidated and proportionate leverage by 320 bp and 210 bp, respectively.

Conference Call Details:

The REIT invites you to participate in its conference call with senior management to discuss our fourth quarter 2020 results on Friday, March 12, 2021 at 10:00 AM (Eastern).

The conference call can be accessed by dialing 416-764-8609 or 1 (888) 390-0605. The conference ID is #24599469.

Audio replay will be available from March 12, 2021 through March 19, 2021 by dialing 416-764-8677 or 1(888) 390-0541. The reservation number is #599469.

In conjunction with the release of the REIT’s fourth quarter 2020 financial results, the REIT will post a current investor update presentation to its website where additional information on the REIT’s investments and operating performance may be found. Please visit the REIT’s website at www.nwhreit.com/Investors/Presentations

Vital Healthcare Property Trust

On February 25, 2021, Vital Trust also announced its financial results for the six months ended December 31, 2020. Details on Vital Trust’s financial results are available on Vital Trust’s website at www.vitalhealthcareproperty.co.nz

About NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust
NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (TSX: NWH.UN) (NorthWest) is an unincorporated, open-ended real estate investment trust established under the laws of the Province of Ontario. As at December 31 2020, the REIT provides investors with access to a portfolio of high quality international healthcare real estate infrastructure comprised of interests in a diversified portfolio of 188 income-producing properties and 15.5 million square feet of gross leasable area located throughout major markets in Canada, Brazil, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. The REIT’s portfolio of medical office buildings, clinics, and hospitals is characterized by long term indexed leases and stable occupancies. With a fully integrated and aligned senior management team, the REIT leverages over 230 professionals in nine offices in five countries to serve as a long term real estate partner to leading healthcare operators.

Non-IFRS Measures

Some financial measures used in this press release, such as Operating Income, adjusted same-property NOI, FFO, AFFO, Normalized AFFO, Net Asset Value per Unit, AUM, portfolio occupancy and weighted average lease expiry, are used by the real estate industry to measure and compare the operating performance of real estate companies, but they do not have any standardized meaning prescribed by IFRS. As such, they are unlikely to be comparable to similar measures presented by other real estate companies. These non- IFRS measures are more fully defined and discussed in the REIT’s Management’s Discussion and Analysis (“MD&A”) for the year ending December 31, 2020, which is available on the SEDAR website at www.sedar.com.

Forward-Looking Statements

This press release may contain forward-looking statements with respect to the REIT, its operations, strategy, financial performance and condition. These statements generally can be identified by use of forward-looking words such as “may”, “will”, “expect”, “estimate”, “anticipate”, “intends”, “believe”, “normalized”, “contracted”, “stabilized” or “continue” or the negative thereof or similar variations. The REIT’s actual results and performance discussed herein could differ materially from those expressed or implied by such statements. Such statements are qualified in their entirety by the inherent risks and uncertainties surrounding future expectations, including that the transactions contemplated herein are completed. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations include, among other things, general economic and market factors, competition, changes in government regulations and the factors described under “Risks and Uncertainties” in the REIT’s Annual Information Form and the risks and uncertainties set out in the MD&A which are available on www.sedar.com. These cautionary statements qualify all forward-looking statements attributable to the REIT and persons acting on its behalf. Unless otherwise stated, all forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this press release, and, except as expressly required by applicable law, the REIT assumes no obligation to update such statements.

SOURCE NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust

For further information: please contact Paul Dalla Lana, CEO at (416) 366-8300 x 1001.

Related Links

https://www.nwhreit.com/

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AI investments will help chip sector to recover: Analyst – Yahoo Finance

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The semiconductor sector is undergoing a correction as interest rate cut expectations dwindle, prompting concerns about the impact on these high-growth, technology-driven stocks. Wedbush Enterprise Hardware Analyst Matt Bryson joins Yahoo Finance to discuss the dynamics shaping the chip industry.

Bryson acknowledges that the rise of generative AI has been a significant driving force behind the recent success of chip stocks. While he believes that AI is shifting “the way technology works,” he notes it will take time. Due to this, Bryson highlights that “significant investment” will continue to occur in the chip market, fueled by the growth of generative AI applications.

However, Bryson cautions that as interest rates remain elevated, it could “weigh on consumer spending.” Nevertheless, he expresses confidence that the AI revolution “changing the landscape for tech” will likely insulate the sector from the effect of high interest rates, as investors are unwilling to miss out on the “next technology” breakthrough.

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For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Yahoo Finance.

This post was written by Angel Smith

Video Transcript

BRAD SMITH: As rate cut bets shift, so have moves in one sector, in particular. Shares of AMD and Intel, both down over 15% in the last 30 days. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, also known as Sox, dropping over 10% from recent highs, despite a higher rate environment.

Our next guest is still bullish on the sector. Matt Bryson, Wedbush Enterprise Hardware analyst, joins us now. Matt, thanks so much for taking the time here. Walk us through your thesis here, especially, given some of the pullback that we’ve seen recently.

MATT BRYSON: So I think what we’ve seen over the last year or so is that the growth of generative AI has fueled the chip stocks. And the expectation that AI is going to shift everything in the way that technology works.

And I think that at the end of the day, that that thesis will prove out. I think the question is really timing. But the investments that we’ve seen that have lifted NVIDIA, that have lifted AMD, that have lifted the chip stock and sector, in general, the large cloud service providers, building out data centers. I don’t think anything has changed there in the near term.

So when I speak to OEMs, who are making AI servers, when I speak to cloud service providers, there is still significant investment going on in that space. That investment is slated to continue certainly into 2025. And I think, as long as there is this substantial investment, that we will see chip names report strong numbers and guide for strong growth.

SEANA SMITH: Matt, when it comes to the fact that we are in this macroeconomic environment right now, likelihood that rates will be higher for longer here, at least, when you take a look at the expectations, especially following some of the commentary that we got from Fed officials this week, what does that signal more broadly for the AI trade, meaning, is there a reason to be a bit more cautious in this higher for longer rate environment, at least, in the near term?

MATT BRYSON: Yeah. I think certainly from a market perspective, high interest rates weight on the market. Eventually, they weigh on consumer spending. Certainly, for a lot of the chip names, they’re high multiple stocks.

When you think about where there can be more of a reaction or a negative reaction to high interest rates, certainly, it has some impact on those names. But in terms of, again, AI changing the fundamental landscape for tech, I don’t think that high interest rates or low interest rates will change that.

So when you think about Microsoft, Amazon, all of those large data center operators looking at AI, potentially, changing the landscape forever and wanting to make a bet on AI to make sure that they don’t miss that change, I don’t think whether interest rates are low or high are going to really affect their investment.

I think they’re going to go ahead and invest because no one wants to be the guy that missed the next technology wave.

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If pension funds can't see the case for investing in Canada, why should you? – The Globe and Mail

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It’s time to ask a rude question: Is Canada still worth investing in?

Before you rush to deliver an appropriately patriotic response, think about the issue for a moment.

A good place to begin is with the federal government’s announcement this week that it is forming a task force under former Bank of Canada governor Stephen Poloz. The task force’s job will be to find ways to encourage Canadian pension funds to invest more of their assets in Canada.

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Wooing pension funds has become a high-priority matter for Ottawa because, at the moment, these big institutional investors don’t invest all that much in Canada. The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board, for instance, had a mere 14 per cent of its massive $570-billion portfolio in Canadian assets at the end of its last fiscal year.

Other major Canadian pension plans have similar allocations, especially if you look beyond their holdings of government bonds and consider only their investments in stocks, infrastructure and real assets. When it comes to such risky assets, these big, sophisticated players often see more potential for good returns outside of Canada than at home.

This leads to a simple question: If the CPPIB and other sophisticated investors aren’t overwhelmed by Canada’s investment appeal, why should you and I be?

It’s not as if Canadian stocks have a record of outstanding success. Over the past decade, they have lagged far behind the juicy returns of the U.S.-based S&P 500.

To be fair, other countries have also fallen short of Wall Street’s glorious run. Still, Canadian stocks have only a middling record over the past 10 years even when measured against other non-U.S. peers. They have trailed French and Japanese stocks and achieved much the same results as their Australian counterparts. There is no obvious Canadian edge.

There are also no obvious reasons to think this middle-of-the-pack record will suddenly improve.

A generation of mismanagement by both major Canadian political parties has spawned a housing crisis and kneecapped productivity growth. It has driven household debt burdens to scary levels.

Policy makers appear unwilling to take bold action on many long-standing problems. Interprovincial trade barriers remain scandalously high, supply-managed agriculture continues to coddle inefficient small producers, and tax policy still pushes people to invest in homes rather than in productive enterprises.

From an investor’s perspective, the situation is not that appetizing. A handful of big banks, a cluster of energy producers and a pair of railways dominate Canada’s stock market. They are solid businesses, yes, but they are also mature industries, with less than thrilling growth prospects.

What is largely missing from the Canadian stock scene are big companies with the potential to expand and innovate around the globe. Shopify Inc. SHOP-T and Brookfield Corp. BN-T qualify. After that, the pickings get scarce, especially in areas such as health care, technology and retailing.

So why hold Canadian stocks at all? Four rationales come to mind:

  • Canadian stocks have lower political risk than U.S. stocks, especially in the run-up to this year’s U.S. presidential election. They also are far away from the front lines of any potential European or Asian conflict.
  • They are cheaper than U.S. stocks on many metrics, including price-to-earnings ratios, price-to-book ratios and dividend yields. Scored in terms of these standard market metrics, they are valued more or less in line with European and Japanese stocks, according to Citigroup calculations.
  • Canadian dividends carry some tax advantages and holding reliable Canadian dividend payers means you don’t have to worry about exchange-rate fluctuations.
  • Despite what you may think, Canada’s fiscal situation actually looks relatively benign. Many countries have seen an explosion of debt since the pandemic hit, but our projected deficits are nowhere near as worrisome as those in the United States, China, Italy or Britain, according to International Monetary Fund figures.

How compelling you find these rationales will depend upon your personal circumstances. Based strictly on the numbers, Canadian stocks look like ho-hum investments – they’re reasonable enough places to put your money, but they fail to stand out compared with what is available globally.

Canadians, though, have always displayed a striking fondness for homebrew. Canadian stocks make up only a smidgen of the global market – about 3 per cent, to be precise – but Canadians typically pour more than half of their total stock market investments into Canadian stocks, according to the International Monetary Fund. This home market bias is hard to justify on any rational basis.

What is more reasonable? Vanguard Canada crunched the historical data in a report last year and concluded that Canadian investors could achieve the best balance between risk and reward by devoting only about 30 per cent of their equity holdings to Canadian stocks.

This seems to be more or less in line with what many Canadian pension funds currently do. They have about half their portfolio in equities, so devoting 30 per cent of that half to domestic stocks works out to holding about 15 per cent of their total portfolio in Canadian equities.

That modest allocation to Canadian stocks is a useful model for Canadian investors of all sizes. And if Ottawa doesn’t like it? Perhaps it could do more to make Canada an attractive investment destination.

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Want to Outperform 88% of Professional Fund Managers? Buy This 1 Investment and Hold It Forever. – Yahoo Finance

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You might not think it’s possible to outperform the average Wall Street professional with just a single investment. Fund managers are highly educated and steeped in market data. They get paid a lot of money to make smart investments.

But the truth is, most of them may not be worth the money. With the right steps, individual investors can outperform the majority of active large-cap mutual fund managers over the long run. You don’t need a doctorate or MBA, and you certainly don’t need to follow the everyday goings-on in the stock market. You just need to buy a single investment and hold it forever.

That’s because 88% of active large-cap fund managers have underperformed the S&P 500 index over the last 15 years thru Dec. 31, 2023, according to S&P Global’s most recent SPIVA (S&P Indices Versus Active) scorecard. So if you buy a simple S&P 500 index fund like the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (NYSEMKT: VOO), chances are that your investment will outperform the average active mutual fund in the long run.

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A street sign reading Wall St in front of a building with columns and American flags.

Image source: Getty Images.

Why is it so hard for fund managers to outperform the S&P 500?

It’s a good bet that the average fund manager is hardworking and well-trained. But there are at least two big factors working against active fund managers.

The first is that institutional investors make up roughly 80% of all trading in the U.S. stock market — far higher than it was years ago when retail investors dominated the market. That means a professional investor is mostly trading shares with another manager who is also very knowledgeable, making it much harder to gain an edge and outperform the benchmark index.

The more basic problem, though, is that fund managers don’t just need to outperform their benchmark index. They need to beat the index by a wide enough margin to justify the fees they charge. And that reduces the odds that any given large-cap fund manager will be able to outperform an S&P 500 index fund by a significant amount.

The SPIVA scorecard found that just 40% of large-cap fund managers outperformed the S&P 500 in 2023 once you factor in fees. So if the odds of outperforming fall to 40-60 for a single year, you can see how the odds of beating the index consistently over the long run could go way down.

What Warren Buffett recommends over any other single investment

Warren Buffett is one of the smartest investors around, and he can’t think of a single better investment than an S&P 500 index fund. He recommends it even above his own company, Berkshire Hathaway.

In his 2016 letter to shareholders, Buffett shared a rough calculation that the search for superior investment advice had cost investors, in aggregate, $100 billion over the previous decade relative to investing in a simple index fund.

Even Berkshire Hathaway holds two small positions in S&P 500 index funds. You’ll find shares of the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF and the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEMKT: SPY) in Berkshire’s quarterly disclosures. Both are great options for index investors, offering low expense ratios and low tracking errors (a measure of how closely an ETF price follows the underlying index). There are plenty of other solid index funds you could buy, but either of the above is an excellent option as a starting point.

Should you invest $1,000 in Vanguard S&P 500 ETF right now?

Before you buy stock in Vanguard S&P 500 ETF, consider this:

The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Vanguard S&P 500 ETF wasn’t one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years.

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Adam Levy has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Vanguard S&P 500 ETF. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Want to Outperform 88% of Professional Fund Managers? Buy This 1 Investment and Hold It Forever. was originally published by The Motley Fool

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