Invesco ETFs
Explore our lineup of ETFs and see how they can be cost-effective and tax-efficient for maximizing your investments and building long-term wealth.
Taxes on cap gains distributions can reduce earnings over time. In the hypothetical example above consisting of a $10,000 investment in US equity mutual funds over 10 years, paying taxes on distributions resulted in reduced returns of $3,800.1 Many ETFs pay little to no cap gains distributions which can help your clients keep more of what they earn.
Source: Morningstar and Bloomberg using annual capital gains from 2014 to 2023 and an average of the 2014 to 2023 returns of the Morningstar US Fund Large Value, US Fund Large Growth and US Fund Large Blend categories.
Fund | Ticker | Description | Asset class | Learn more |
---|---|---|---|---|
Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF | RSP | Provides equal weight exposure to the largest 500 companies in the US as defined by S&P. | US Equity | Fact sheet Why consider this fund? |
Invesco NASDAQ 100 ETF | QQQM | Provides exposure to the 100 largest domestic and international nonfinancial companies listed on Nasdaq. | US Equity | Fact sheet Why consider this fund? |
Invesco Russell 1000® Dynamic Multifactor ETF | OMFL | Provides index-based exposure to US large-cap assets with a rotating factor equity strategy. | US Equity | Fact sheet Why consider this fund? |
Invesco Senior Loan ETF | BKLN | Provides exposure to interest-paying, senior loans issued by banks or other lending institutions to corporations, partnerships or other entities. | US Equity | Fact sheet Why consider this fund? |
Help your clients keep more of what they earn by implementing these two tax strategies.
No matter what your clients are looking to achieve, our ETFs can help you build customized portfolios with precision and confidence.
Explore our lineup of ETFs and see how they can be cost-effective and tax-efficient for maximizing your investments and building long-term wealth.
Access our latest insights on investment opportunities and ways to use ETFs in your clients’ portfolios.
Learn how ETFs work and why they can be cost-effective, tax-efficient tools for pursuing your clients’ investing goals.
Source: Morningstar and Bloomberg using annual capital gains from 2014 to 2023 and an average of the 2014 to 2023 returns of the Morningstar US Fund Large Value, US Fund Large Growth and US Fund Large Blend. The highest federal tax rates to short and long term capital gains were applied. A 23.8% tax rate was applied to long term capital gains distributions and 40.8% tax rate was applied to short term capital gains distributions. The tax rates included the 3.8% net investment income tax. The average short term and long term capital gains distribution percentages are calculated large cap funds and ETFs as a whole for each of the past 10 years. Morningstar large cap category performance is used to calculate a large cap portfolio's hypothetical performance over the past 10 years. At the end of each year the historical average cap gain distribution is taxed at the highest short and long term tax rates. This tax is removed from the hypothetical value of the portfolio and remaining cap gain is reinvested into the hypothetical portfolio. At the end of the 10 year analysis the value of a hypothetical portfolio that paid tax on capital gains is compared to the hypothetical balance if no capital gains taxes were paid. This difference is the opportunity cost of the capital gains distributions. Hypothetical example assumes an investor is conducting this investment in a taxable account.
Capital gains taxes can significantly erode your clients’ returns and limit their ability to build wealth. Compared with mutual funds, ETFs historically have made far fewer capital gains distributions, giving you potentially more control over your clients’ tax outcomes.
Our ETFs can be tax-efficient investments that provide access to index-based and actively managed strategies. Our tax-efficient ETF lineup includes:
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ETFs generally have lower expenses than actively managed mutual funds due to their different management styles. Most ETFs are passively managed and are structured to track an index, whereas many mutual funds are actively managed and thus have higher management fees. Unlike ETFs, actively managed mutual funds have the ability react to market changes and the potential to outperform a stated benchmark. Since ordinary brokerage commissions apply for each ETF buy and sell transaction, frequent trading activity may increase the cost of ETFs. ETFs can be traded throughout the day, whereas, mutual funds are traded only once a day. While extreme market conditions could result in illiquidity for ETFs. Typically they are still more liquid than most traditional mutual funds because they trade on exchanges.
Invesco does not offer tax advice. Please consult your tax adviser for information regarding your own personal tax situation.
Since ordinary brokerage commissions apply for each ETF buy and sell transaction, frequent trading activity may increase the cost of ETFs.
Although it is not Invesco's intention, there is no guarantee the funds will not have a capital gains distribution.
There are risks involved with investing in ETFs, including possible loss of money. Index-based ETFs are not actively managed. Actively managed ETFs do not necessarily seek to replicate the performance of a specified index. Both index-based and actively managed ETFs are subject to risks similar to stocks, including those related to short selling and margin maintenance. Ordinary brokerage commissions apply. The Fund's return may not match the return of the Index. The Fund is subject to certain other risks. Please see the current prospectus for more information regarding the risk associated with an investment in the Fund