The original passive investment vehicle is generally considered to comprise of 500 of the largest stocks traded within the US. Double's take on this exposes a client to the US stock market in a diversified way without any expense ratio.

Growth Stocks focuses on companies with strong growth prospects, often found in sectors driving innovation and technological advancement. This ETF invests in companies demonstrating robust revenue and earnings growth, including technology giants, healthcare innovators, and consumer discretionary leaders.

This Strategy targets undervalued stocks in the U.S. market, emphasizing companies with solid fundamentals and potential for long-term growth. Emphasizing sectors such as healthcare, financials, industrials, and consumer goods, it seeks opportunities where market prices may not fully reflect underlying value metrics like earnings and book value.

Targeting mid-sized U.S. companies, striking a balance between growth potential and stability. Investing in sectors like industrials, technology, consumer goods, and healthcare, it offers exposure to companies with established market positions and growth opportunities.

This Strategy focuses on healthcare companies, including pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, healthcare providers, and medical equipment firms. Offering exposure to a sector driven by demographic trends and ongoing medical advancements, it's a strategic choice for investors considering healthcare's long-term growth potential.

This index provides equal-weight exposure to the top 500 companies in the US, offering a unique approach compared to traditional market-cap weighted indexes. With an aim to reduce concentration risk by allocating equal amounts to each constituent, it potentially benefits from smaller companies' outperformance.

This strategy tracks a market-cap-weighted index of the 1000-largest US companies. It offers broad exposure to the US equity market, encompassing a diverse range of sectors and industries. By investing in this fund, you gain access to the performance of large and well-established companies within the US economy.