Quality Over Quick Wins: Bill Mann on Motley Fool Asset Management's Long Game Approach to ETFs
For advisors evaluating factor-based ETF strategies, the conversation offers a manager's account of how human research informs a value fund and how the firm frames client fit.
Summary
By the etfs deskIn a video conversation from the ETF Oasis at Future Proof, ETF.com's Lara Crigger speaks with Bill Mann of Motley Fool Asset Management about the firm's approach to ETFs and factor investing. Mann discusses how human research informs the firm's value fund, why it can hold companies that look pricey on paper, and how the team tries to distinguish true innovators from hype-cycle darlings. He also says the most important part of any investment is how well it fits the person holding it.
- Mann discusses how human research changes the factor-investing equation.
- Motley Fool's value fund holds companies that might look pricey on paper.
- The team separates true innovators from hype-cycle darlings.
- Mann says investment fit with the person holding it is the most important part.
Similar items
Same topic The ETF Graveyard: This Has Been a Record Year for Closures | TBTrillions (Bloomberg) |
Perpetual Futures versus 0DTE Options: Why the Comparison Doesn't Hold Up | CGCboe Global Markets |
Navigating the Uncertain with Defined Outcome ETFs | ECETF.com |
ETF Oasis iMGP Studio | ECETF.com |
Behind the Ticker: The First Pure Play BDC Bond ETF | ECETF.com |
Get the weekly 3 to watch
Free, in the Morning BriefEvery week the Morning Brief picks three videos and podcasts worth your time, with why each one matters.
Free. Every morning. Unsubscribe from any edition in one click.
Videos and podcasts are embedded from their publishers. Selections and summaries are editorial and are not investment advice.




