

A smart beta exchange traded fund, the ProShares S&P Technology Dividend Aristocrats ETF (TDV) debuted on 11/05/2019, and offers broad exposure to the Technology ETFs category of the market.

The ETF landscape includes a wide variety of innovative, intriguing funds that look to meet investor goals. From equities to fixed income, all kinds of strategies offer intriguing spins on areas like income and dividends.

Although information technology is overpriced, the software industry and IT services are undervalued by historical standards. The ProShares S&P Technology Dividend Aristocrats ETF offers value-focused technology exposure with moderate company-specific risk via equal weighting and dividend growth criteria. While TDV has underperformed XLK and RSPT since inception, it is suitable for investors prioritizing value and moderate volatility.

Designed to provide broad exposure to the Technology ETFs category of the market, the ProShares S&P Technology Dividend Aristocrats ETF (TDV) is a smart beta exchange traded fund launched on 11/05/2019.

Innovation drives portfolio growth, but how can investors access it while limiting concentration risk – or paying for red-hot valuations? Most investors are already significantly exposed to megacap tech names, but there are plenty more tech players out there that can deliver for investors.

The market rotation into value and non-tech has opened the doors for bigger returns from dividend stocks. These three dividend ETFs all have higher tech exposure, which is what's driving analyst estimates at the moment.

Recession probability indicators are flashing caution. The yield curve has spent extended periods inverted, the Conference Board's Leading Economic Index has posted consecutive monthly declines, and manufacturing PMI readings have hovered in contraction territory. Investors who wait until a recession is officially declared typically reposition after damage is already done. The seven ETFs below are... 7 Dividend ETFs Built to Survive a Recession and Pay You Through It

With the Federal Reserve having cut rates from 4.5% to 3.75% over the past six months, the calculus for income investors is shifting.