Is there any ETF funds for buying Sensex index ?
114970
I don't there are any exchange traded funs for Sensex. But I beleive ICICI is working on launcing one soon, similar to Spice which was launched with little success! You might as well trade in F&O.
42802
THe previously mentiond TradeStation (trad) comes from the discount brokers group, and is working right now. Also, look @ oxps  amtd  et. You need to read William Oneils books though. Until you have read and learn more about the markets, I suggest etfs. EWJ is Ishares Japan. I highly recomend Japan right now.
618903
It depends what you mean by the best. If you like ETFs try India Fund Inc. (IFN)
583093
Sensex\n\nThe commonly used name for the Bombay Stock Exchange Sensitive Index - an index composed of 30 of the largest and most actively traded stocks on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE).
455865
there are future derivates exchanges in india where one can hedge..these futures currently span over 1-6 months, drivers are marriage, investment, speculation.
288128
I suggest stocks, mutual funds and ETFs.\n\nDrop me a line if you need more detailed information.
489768
Buy For Atleast One year : \n1.LIC Housing Finance \n2.Siemens\n3.HLL\n4.Reliance Industries Ltd.\n5.Bharti Tele \n6.BSEL Infrastructure\n7.Satyam Computers\n\nBuy For Daily Trading:\n1.VLS Finance\n2.Mahindra Gesco\n3.Antartica Grap
436540
there are mutual funds with small initial investments. $500 for example. Some even less. That is a good way to start. I have included a link through Yahoo finance showing funds of that nature that are rated better than average by Moringstar. Yahoo sometimes does not provide correct information so you need to use this as a starting point and research a little furture. \n\nAnother way is to open an on line brokerage account and buy shares directly in good solid companies that have a good track record and pay dividend that have tended to increase over time, such as BAC, for example. But that is more risky without having at at least 5 and preferably 10 different stocks in your portfolio to reduce the risk of a piece of bad news causing disaster. You also have the option of buying exchange traded index funds. That is an inexpensive method to participate in general market trends. I personally do not like the idea, but a lot of people do.
734929
There is one that I am aware of Vietnam Opportunity Fund.  It trades on the London Stock Exchange. Here is a link to the information on the fund.\n\nhttp://www.vinacapital.com/?nav1=services&nav2=vof\n\nTrades in the U S on the pink sheet as VTOPF.  \n\nhttp://www.pinksheets.com/quote/quote.jsp?symbol=VTOPF
131182
You are most likely thinking of the Nasdaq and Dow Jones Indicies.\n\nThese are not stocks.\n\nThey are indicies of a variety of stocks that investors use as a kind of barometer for the stock market in general.\n\nThere are only 30 stocks in the DJIA (Dow Jones Industrial Average) and over 3000 companies in the Nasdaq Composite index.\n\nWhile these indicies aren't stocks in and of themselves, you are able to buy ETFs (Exchange traded funds) that are copies of the indicies.  That's kind of like "buying" the index itself and performance of the ETF will mirror that of the index.
26290
Try this, dont know if it helps...\n\nhttp://galeb.etf.bg.ac.yu/~mirad/today.html
304843
Try Morningstar (MORN) and Ruth Christie (RUTH). Also, Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) and NYSE (I think it is NSE)
929681
Yahoo finance has volume data on the exchange traded bond funds.  For example ARK shows an average volume of 115,000 and 84,400 on Friday, Nov 18. \n\nYou can find a listing of all exchange traded bond funds at this link.\n\nhttp://www.etfconnect.com/select/FindAFund.aspx
256690
Buy a one month subscription to stockcharts.com for twenty bucks.  Use their advanced scan engine to search for stocks with a large average true range (ATR).\n\nThe list will change over time as trading activity changes.
345674
Go to ishares.com and have a look at an ETF known as The COMEX Gold Trust, ticker IAU. You buy it on the open market, like a stock, but it is constructed like a mutual fund, invested in ounces of gold and gold futures that are held in a trust. You own shares of the trust, not gold outright, and thus you don't have any of the hassles of storing, or insuring, the metals. The annual expense ratio for all of this is only 0.40%, plus whatever trading costs you incur thru your broker. If you use a discount broker, they can be nominal, depending on the dollar value of your buy-in.
54931
If you are an NRI(non resident Indian) or related to an NRI, try opening a checking account with a financial institution like ICICI bank. Purchase directly from brokers in India making sure of reputation and insurance of brokers..I would say you are still better off investing in MF(mutual funds) having  Latin America, European Growth funds, Energy funds etc. Indian stocks of only few(security, defense, hightech) companies are promising though Indian MF have had better returns(10% +). Fidelity has some MF that do have Indian stocks. Charles Schwab might have opened an overseas department in India. They do have one in Pakistan. Singapore depositories are new that make it easy to invest in foriegn stockds. Good luck but be careful.The Silicon valley BOOM has shifted to silicon India...BUST might be inevitable.
339732
Any turkish ETF's existing might be a better question, forget reccomendations.  Anyhow TKF does seem very good, and is the only one I can find.  You can check www.etfconnect.com to look for more.