What is ETFS and ETFS FUND NAME

ETFs

● An exchange-traded fund (or ETF) is an
investment traded on stock exchanges, like stocks.
● An ETF holds assets such as stocks or bonds and trades at approximately the same price as the net asset value of its underlying assets over the course of the trading day.

 Types of ETFs
◆ Index ETFs
◆ Commodity ETFs
◆ Liquid ETFs

Index ETFs

● index funds that hold securities and attempt to replicate the performance of a stock market index.
● An index fund seeks to track the performance of an index by holding in its portfolio 

Commodity ETFs

● Commodity ETFs invest in commodities, such as metals.
● The first commodity ETFs were gold exchange-traded funds. 

Liquid ETFs

Liquid ETF's are funds whose unit price is derived from Money market securities comprising of government bonds
Treasury bonds, call money market.
ETFs are immediately tradable.

◆ Most ETFs track an index.

● tracking an index, we mean the fund managers attempt to track the performance of the index itself.

◆ The value of the investment thus will go up and down in line with the index which it is matching.

● ETFs are close cousins of mutual funds. In various respects, ETFs work like mutual funds.

● For instance, an ETF may provide you with an opportunity to invest in a basket of stocks that reflects an index just like an index-based mutual fund Or you may find an ETF that represents many stocks
Consist of a particular sector just like a sector-specific mutual fund  Or an ETF based on a particular commodity such
as gold just like any gold investment in mutual funds.

● You can make investments in an ETF by buying shares of a particular ETF, which allows you to make an 'indirect' investment in the basket of stock or commodities of that particular ETF.
That is because you don't directly own any stocks of a company.

● You just own shares of the ETF which, in turn, holds shares of different companies as your trustee.

● Investment in just one share of an ETF can give you exposure to an index or a particular sector.

if you are investing in a unit of  ETF
representing a stock market index
 your return would depend on the action of that particular index.
If you are investing in a share of an ETF representing gold, then your return would depend on the price action of gold. You should keep in mind when  investments in ETFs,
in many respects, it looks like investments in mutual funds but, despite many similarities, ETFs and mutual funds are not the same things as it looks.

How Are They Different?

Mutual funds schemes offer in

 ◆open-end
 or
◆ closed-end

● ETFs very differ from both open-end and closed-end mutual funds in many ways.

For example
If ETFs are listed on the stock exchanges, then you can trade at any time in a market hour, just like any other stock.
But the units of open-end mutual fund you can not trade because it is not listed.
Such units can only be redeemed at the end of the day in  NET ASSET VALUE, or NAV, as disclosed by the mutual fund.

what about closed-end funds?

Sometimes, their units are listed on stock exchanges.

● ETF shares are, in many ways, traded like any other stock listed on stock exchanges.

● But in closed-end funds sometimes trade-in premium for NAV and sometimes they trade at a discount, which means that the trading prices may not at their actual worth.

● Shares of ETFs, however, trade at a price closer to the price of stocks or commodities represented by them.

● What: ETFs provide opportunities for
indirect investments in a basket of many stock or a commodity.
◆ How: The shares of ETFs represent
a fractional interest in a basket of stocks or a
the commodity which that particular ETF holds
as a trustee
◆ Why: ETFs are becoming popular due to
there trade like stocks at a lower
transaction cost while retaining most of the
benefits of mutual funds.

Advantages of ETFs

◆ Buying and selling just like a share
◆ Buying and selling in real-time price
◆Like an index fund, they are very transparent
◆ The cost required: The only costs for an investor are brokerage, commissions, management fees, and taxes
◆ The minimum trading lot is  one unit
◆ Provide Diversification
◆ Arbitrage at Future and Cash Market

Disadvantages of ETFs

◆ Advantages in Local ETF disappear in Foreign ETFs.
◆ You can't automatically reinvest your dividends.

It could be looking at an angle of investment like a mutual fund with a lower expense ratio with a bucket of stocks or sectorial stock but you have to be a wise investor before doing those things. before doing that read different aspects of the Your target  ETFs.

Where can I buy ETFs?

You can buy through MUTUAL FUND
 And you can also buy it through your broker.

There Has Some ETFs NAME IN This link which is available in NSE

https://www1.nseindia.com/products/content/equities/etfs/equity.htm

 Thanks for your time and effort.