Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF (BOTZ)

Some corners of the robotics industry could actually surge much more than 300%. Signs point to estimates for industry growth being too restrained.

Flow Traders U.S. LLC cut its position in shares of Global X Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF (NASDAQ: BOTZ) by 83.5% during the undefined quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The fund owned 14,167 shares of the company's stock after selling 71,896 shares during the

Fisher Asset Management LLC lowered its position in Global X Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF (NASDAQ: BOTZ) by 13.2% in the undefined quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the SEC. The institutional investor owned 93,733 shares of the company's stock after selling 14,281 shares during the period. Fisher Asset Management

I reiterate a 'Buy' rating on the Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF, anticipating a major trigger from potential U.S. government support. BOTZ offers concentrated exposure to robotics and AI, with Nvidia as its top holding and nearly 60% in its top ten positions. Three core arguments support the fund: imminent policy catalysts, sector deleveraging with improving fundamentals, and attractive valuation at 36x P/E vs. a 50x historical high.

AI-fueled record Black Friday spending and soaring e-commerce traffic may lift AI-focused ETFs like IYW, AIQ, FDN, XT and BOTZ amid strong tech and online retail demand.

A projected 1.9 million unfilled U.S. manufacturing jobs by 2033 make automation a necessity, not a luxury. This fund's concentrated structure allocates heavily to the sector's winners rather than diluting returns across dozens of also-rans.

3 dividend stocks with attractive dividend yields, high-quality business models and management teams, and very strong growth potential have pulled back lately. I look at the risks that have prompted the market to beat them down aggressively. I also detail why I think the risks are overblown, and these stocks are compelling buys on the dip.

I share the one chart that is not getting nearly enough attention, given its immense implications for the world economy. This chart reveals a massive power shift that markets haven't priced in, and it could reshape the entire future of AI, manufacturing, and geopolitics. I detail how I am positioning my portfolio to take advantage of it.

By 2030, global trends will be dominated by AI, electrification, renewable energy, and demographic shifts (retired baby boomers), shaping investment opportunities and risks. Equity markets, especially US and AI-related stocks, are currently overvalued; investors should prepare a shopping list for quality ETFs and stocks to buy after downturns. Top ETFs span global, US, Asia, India, renewables, EVs, aging demographics, lithium, gold, and silver, balancing growth and defensive themes.

ETF Action founding partner Mike Akins says thematic ETFs could be headed for a comeback thanks to the explosive growth of AI. He digs into what's behind the revolution and why he thinks they could also replace sectors.

Robotics ETFs can be a great way for investors to get exposure to this exciting technology trend. The GlobalX Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF tracks an index of more than 50 robotics stocks.

Fearing an AI bubble? Rotate into AI-fueled ETF areas like XSW, CQQQ and BOTZ as software, China tech and robotics may still offer gains, per Amundi?

Reiterate buy recommendation on Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF, emphasizing untapped upside despite recent gains. BOTZ stands out for AI and robotics exposure, robust holdings like NVDA, ABBNY, and FANUY, and a $3.1B AUM with a 0.68% expense ratio. Arguments against an AI bubble include stronger accounting standards, fewer unprofitable tech firms, and strategic deglobalization driving real AI demand.

While the world is binging on Artificial Intelligence (AI), worries over payoffs from massive AI investments are not leaving stakeholders and investors. Artificial intelligence firms such as OpenAI are racing fast with ambitious plans to pour hundreds of billions of dollars into data centers.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has been a huge catalyst for the portfolios of many investors over the past several years. Large tech companies are spending hundreds of billions of dollars to build out their AI hardware infrastructure, creating massive winners like semiconductor designer Nvidia.

Though it's far from a new approach, many exchange-traded funds (ETFs) aiming to provide exposure to the much-hyped artificial intelligence (AI) space tend to lean fairly heavily on a small number of big names. NVIDIA Corp. NASDAQ: NVDA, for example, is the single largest holding of the popular Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF NASDAQ: BOTZ fund, representing nearly 12% of the entire portfolio.