ADRs Articles
Get Foreign Exposure at Home Through ADRs
April 2022 by Matthew Bajkowski
ADRs represent shares of foreign stock and make investing abroad both simpler and less costly for the average individual.
April 2022 by Matthew Bajkowski
ADRs represent shares of foreign stock and make investing abroad both simpler and less costly for the average individual.
ETF Ownership Has Been Beneficial to ADRs
December 2021 by Dylan Dease
Increased exchange-traded fund (ETF) ownership has been beneficial to American depositary receipts (ADRs).
December 2021 by Dylan Dease
Increased exchange-traded fund (ETF) ownership has been beneficial to American depositary receipts (ADRs).
adr.com
July 2011 by CI Staff
It should come as no surprise that international investing is beneficial to the portfolios of individual investors. Modern portfolio theory tells us that there is an efficient frontier, which plots the highest return investors should be able to achieve at each level of risk. Theoretically, international investments expand the efficient frontier further than domestic-only holdings do. This means investors are effectively able to generate higher returns at each level of risk or bear less risk for a given return.
July 2011 by CI Staff
It should come as no surprise that international investing is beneficial to the portfolios of individual investors. Modern portfolio theory tells us that there is an efficient frontier, which plots the highest return investors should be able to achieve at each level of risk. Theoretically, international investments expand the efficient frontier further than domestic-only holdings do. This means investors are effectively able to generate higher returns at each level of risk or bear less risk for a given return.
Direct Purchase Plans: The Foreign Option
June 2008 by Jon Harris
One approach to investing internationally is to purchase ADRs, certificates that trade on a U.S. exchange but represent foreign firms. Several banks offer direct purchase plans for their ADR firms.
June 2008 by Jon Harris
One approach to investing internationally is to purchase ADRs, certificates that trade on a U.S. exchange but represent foreign firms. Several banks offer direct purchase plans for their ADR firms.
Over There: Screening for Reasonably Priced ADRs
February 2007 by Wayne A. Thorp
Direct investment in foreign-traded stocks is difficult and costly for the individual investor, but an excellent route overseas is to purchase shares of international companies in the form of ADRs. How do you screen for these kinds of stocks? A look at one approach.
February 2007 by Wayne A. Thorp
Direct investment in foreign-traded stocks is difficult and costly for the individual investor, but an excellent route overseas is to purchase shares of international companies in the form of ADRs. How do you screen for these kinds of stocks? A look at one approach.
Overseas Investing at Home: Screening for Reasonably Priced ADRs
May 2004 by John Bajkowski
AAII Stock Screens: One way to invest in individual international stocks is through American depositary receipts (ADRs). AAII's screen for ADRs looks for firms trading with a low PEG ratio that show strong recent price momentum.
May 2004 by John Bajkowski
AAII Stock Screens: One way to invest in individual international stocks is through American depositary receipts (ADRs). AAII's screen for ADRs looks for firms trading with a low PEG ratio that show strong recent price momentum.
Building a Screen for Reasonably Priced ADRs
September 2002 by John Bajkowski
Performance of an ADR will closely monitor that of the underlying stock traded on a foreign exchange. And for U.S.-based investors, ADRs are subject to the same currency risk as the underlying stock.
September 2002 by John Bajkowski
Performance of an ADR will closely monitor that of the underlying stock traded on a foreign exchange. And for U.S.-based investors, ADRs are subject to the same currency risk as the underlying stock.
Screening for Growth Abroad: ADRs at a Reasonable Price
September 1999 by Kenneth J. Michal
Stock Screening: An ADR is a negotiable certificate issued by a U.S. commercial bank, priced in U.S. dollars, representing shares of a non-U.S. publicly traded company. They make investing abroad both simpler and less costly for the investor.
September 1999 by Kenneth J. Michal
Stock Screening: An ADR is a negotiable certificate issued by a U.S. commercial bank, priced in U.S. dollars, representing shares of a non-U.S. publicly traded company. They make investing abroad both simpler and less costly for the investor.