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Russell 3000 Index Derivatives
The Russell 3000 Index was created in 1984 by
Frank Russell Company and was designed to track the performance of small-cap
companies. Russell 3000 Index ETF (Exchange
Traded Fund), trading exclusively at the
Chicago Board Options Exchange, make it simple to participate in
the small-cap market.
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) & iShares, Options & Futures
Trading / Futures Contracts
The popularity of the Russell 3000 as a small-cap benchmark
leads to four fundamental reasons for using RUT options:
About Russell 3000 Index Funds & ETFs
Investors are able to trade a broad market by making
one Russell
3000 Index ETF (Exchange Traded Fund) trading decision rather than
making the many decisions involved with investing in numerous individual
stocks.
Insurance
Russell 3000 Index ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds) offer a convenient and
easy way to help reduce the market risk of a broad market portfolio
of many small-cap stocks, without disrupting the make-up of the portfolio.
Leverage
Purchasing Russell
3000 Index ETFs, instead of buying or selling thousands of individual
stocks, provides an investor with an additional opportunity to use investment
capital elsewhere. For a relatively small percentage gain in the underlying
index, a Russell 3000 Index ETFs can increase in value by a multiple
of that gain.
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