In this video we review 5 ETFs that not only perform well, but are at a cheaper entry point then some of the ETFs in our previous videos. All of the ETF's mentioned are under $60 a share, and vary in style from value, blend, and high growth.

Global X's Cloud Computing ETF: Ticker CLOU
This ETF focuses on companies that offer on-demand computing services such as storage, processing, and communication infrastructure. The cloud-based sector has seen excellent growth as technology takes a larger share of the market each day. The top holdings include Shopify, Twilio, and Netflix and the fund has over 80% weighting in the technology sector. As with most tech-focused ETFs, the expense ratio is a little higher at .68%. Year-to-date the return is about 14% and of 31% since inception just two years ago. The fund also carries a double-A ESG rating, which considers environmental, social, and governance factors. So if you care about the planet, this ETF checks all the boxes.

State street S&P 500 portfolio ETF: Ticker SPLG
This a low-cost fund that looks to track S&P 500. This ETF provides diversified exposure to core asset classes in sectors such as tech, finance, and healthcare. The top holdings include the usual suspects like Microsoft, Apple, and Amazon. The fund carries an ultra-low expense ratio of .03% and an affordable share price of around $55. It also has a year-to-date return of about 26% and a return of over 10% since the ETF launched in 2005. It also has a small but respectable dividend yield of 1.3% this year.

The Schwab International Equity ETF: Ticker SCHF
This ETF track exposure to large and mid-cap equities outside the US and is listed as a Foreign Large blend fund. It holds huge companies like Nestle, Toyota, and Samsung. They also have nearly 1500 holdings from over 20 developed nations like Japan, France, and Canada. SCHF carries a low Expense ratio of .06% and a very affordable share price of about $40. Year-to-date, the returns are around 13% and it has an average annual return of over 6% since inception in 2009. It also has a respectable dividend yield of just over 2% and is another ESG double-A-rated ETF. This is a great ETF to broaden your portfolio outside the US.

State Street Financial select sector ETF: Ticker XLF
This fund seeks to follow the financial sector of the S&P 500. With interest rate increases coming to slow the inflating economy, some sectors will benefit more than others during these times. The financial sector is one of them, higher interest rates equal higher profit margins for banks, as well as companies within the insurance sector. This makes XLF an excellent option as its weightings in banks, capital markets, and insurance, account for over 80% of the fund. XLF is one of the largest ETFs with 45 billion in assets under management. It's also one of the most heavily traded ETFs with an average daily share volume of over 48 million. The expense ratio is a little higher than some of the discount index ETFs at .12% but compared to its peers in the financial sector, it's actually quite good. The year-to-date return is 38% and it has had an average yearly return of over 5% since 1998

Fidelities MSCI Industrial Index ETF: Ticker FIDU.
This fund offers broad exposure to the industrial sector in the US. At the top of its 345 holdings, you'll find companies such as Union Pacific, UPS, and Honeywell. The fund has been around since 2013 and an expense ratio of just .08%. It has a year-to-date return of almost 23% and an average yearly return of over 11% since inception. Also, there's a small dividend yield of just over 1%. Check this ETF out if you're looking to expand your portfolio into the industrial sector at a cost-effective price.

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