E. T.F. versus a stock. So I know we got a lot of new people in the game.

We got a lot of new people in the game and some people always ask like Trapp.

Like, what's the difference between me getting the E.T. What's the difference between me getting the ETS

difference between me getting a regular stop?

So I just wanted to use this for example.

Right, so we're looking at the S&P 500,

like this ETSF right here, this E.T.F right here. You would get 500 stocks. So it's 500 really

508 stocks that's in the S&P 500. When you buy this E. T. F. The V-O-O, which is what I use for a savings account,

you now have exposure to the entire stock market as a whole, right?

The difference between that... market as a whole. Right?

The difference between that is you get to,

you have to pay what's called an expense ratio for this EDF.

Let me demy justify something for a second.

A lot of people often say that when you buy

EDF you have a small percentage in every stock in the E. T. T. T. That is a lie. When you buy the E. T. F.

or when you buy the index fund, you do not have a small percentage of those companies, you have

bought into the fund and the fund breaks down your money in the percentage that it has inside of the ETF.

All right, does that make sense to everybody?

I'm going to right back again.

When you buy an E.F, the misconception that a lot of people teach is that when you buy the E.T.

You have a small percentage of money in all of these companies.

The Black Atlas says the Service says it's false 100%.

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