Summary
JIG Chart
Short Interest in JPMorgan International Growth ETF (NYSEARCA:JIG) Increases By 52.5%
JPMorgan International Growth ETF (NYSEARCA:JIG - Get Free Report) was the target of a significant increase in short interest in February. As of February 27th, there was short interest totaling 32,228 shares, an increase of 52.5% from the February 12th total of 21,129 shares. Currently, 0.8% of the company's shares are short sold. Based on
JPMorgan International Growth ETF Investors
| Name | Quantity | Cost | Value | Profit ($) | Gain (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TMB Timothy M. Bidwell Hazlett, BURT & WATSON Inc. | 60 | $4,400.4 | $5,000.7 | $600.3 | 13.64% |
| JD Jim Dushek HARBOUR INVESTMENTS Inc. | 176 | $13,059.94 | $14,607.12 | $1,547.18 | 11.85% |
| WJF William J. Fennie III FIDELITY D & D BAN Corp. Inc. | 95,956 | $7.04M | $8M | $957,823.62 | 13.61% |
 Jeffrey Dominguez Dominguez Wealth Management Solutions Inc. | 6,610 | $350,280.02 | $548,464.75 | $198,184.73 | 56.58% |
| RE Rod Ehrlich Wayfinding Financial LLC | 4,824 | $362,895.76 | $402,152.76 | $39,257 | 10.82% |
JPMorgan International Growth ETF (JIG) FAQ
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JPMorgan International Growth ETF Profile
| ARCA Exchange | US Country |
Overview
The fund is designed to offer investors exposure to a diversified portfolio of foreign company equities. Its investment strategy encompasses a breadth of companies across a minimum of three foreign countries, emphasizing flexibility in its allocation to capture growth opportunities globally. Its scope extends from developed nations to the emerging markets, aiming to provide a balanced mix of stability and growth potential through international investments. The fund's approach underlines the importance of geographical diversification in achieving a robust investment portfolio.
Products and Services
- Common Stock:
Shares of ownership in companies that provide shareholders with a claim on a portion of the companies' profits and assets. Common stocks are fundamental equity securities, offering the opportunity for capital appreciation and dividend income.
- Preferred Stock:
A type of stock that typically provides shareholders with a fixed dividend ahead of the company's common shares and with rights to a company's assets in the event of liquidation. Preferred stock often does not come with the voting rights common stock possesses.
- Trust or Partnership Interests:
Equity interests in trusts or partnerships that can provide income generated from the trust or partnership's operations. These vehicles often invest in real estate, natural resources, and other areas, offering unique tax implications and income opportunities.
- Depositary Receipts:
A type of financial security that represents a company's shares or bonds. Depositary receipts make it easier to invest in foreign companies, as they are traded on a local stock exchange but represent an investment in a foreign entity. ADRs (American Depositary Receipts) and GDRs (Global Depositary Receipts) are common examples.
- Warrants and Rights:
Securities that provide the holder the right to purchase company stock at a fixed price until the expiration date. Warrants and rights can provide leverage to an investment portfolio, potentially offering higher returns compared to directly investing in the underlying stock.
