Many people make a mistake in their first step when buying ETFs. They immediately ask: Which has risen the most over the past 10 years? Is QQQ better than VOO? Can I still buy into semiconductor ETFs after such a big rise? But ETFs are not a ranking of returns. What you're buying is actually a form of risk exposure. I've compiled a quick reference chart for US stock ETFs: VOO / SPY: S&P 500 QQQ: Nasdaq 100 / Technology Growth XLK: Technology Sector SMH / SOXX: Semiconductors DRAM: Memory Theme SCHD / VIG: Dividends GLD: Gold TLT: Long-Term US Treasury Bonds Before buying ETFs, beginners should first understand whether they are buying broad market, technology, semiconductor, memory, dividend, gold, or bonds. Returns are just the result. Risk exposure is what you're really buying. Data is estimated based on adjusted prices over approximately 10 years; DRAM performance is based on its listing history. This is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. twitter.com/Jason23818126/stat...

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