Anonymous
For eg, if I buy ARKK at $110 and sell it at $130, holding for a time period of 2 weeks. How is the expense ratio 0.75% being paid? Does it work the same for my long hold ETF?
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Tan Choong Hwee
06 May 2021
Solutions Specialist at Providend
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As described in the link provided by Frankie (How Are ETF Fees Deducted?), expense ratio of ETFs are subtraced from its NAV. However, the price you bought and sold is subjected to supply and demand in the market, and can be undervalued or overvalued with respect to the NAV at the point of purchase and sales.
To you as an ETF investor, your return is based on your buy and sell prices, and subject to the trading cost (brokerage fees, regulatory fees, etc.). As ETF price will move around its NAV, the effect of expense ratio on returns is felt in the long term.
Similarly, accumulating ETF will keep the dividends received and the dividends amount is reflected in its NAV. Here is an explanation on how this works:
How do accumulating ETFs actually work?