※ 引述《daze (一期一會)》之銘言：
: Vanguard的券商部門預計於八月起，提供1800隻commission-free ETF
: 包括但不限於BlackRock, Schwab, State Street Global Advisors的ETF
: 目前美國市場上大約有2100隻ETF
: Vanguard排除的300隻，是他們認為過度投機或複雜者，譬如反向及槓桿ETF
: 對台灣人來說，唯一的問題是，NRA無法在Vanguard開戶...
: 但希望其他券商會跟進Vanguard的動作
Schwab的回應
http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20180720/FREE/180729992/commission-free-etfs-will-become-the-norm-schwab-ceo-says
Commission-free ETFs will become the norm, Schwab CEO says
Walt Bettinger says ETF OneSource will be expanded to a 'measurable extent'
Jul 20, 2018 @ 2:00 pm
By Jeff Benjamin
When it comes to trading fees for exchange-traded funds, investors and
financial advisers should get used to paying less.
While The Vanguard Group fired a hefty salvo in the ETF low-fee battle
earlier this month, Walt Bettinger, president and chief executive of Charles
Schwab Corp., on Friday morning said the list of ETFs at Schwab with no
transaction fees will likely be expanded to a "measurable extent."
Schwab started the year with 242 ETF offerings on its commission-free
OneSource platform, and added 12 more in early January.
On July 2, Vanguard announced it was expanding beyond its own 77 funds to
include nearly 1,800 ETFs that will qualify for commission-free online
transactions.
The commission-free ETFs include most of Vanguard's offerings, as well as
ETFs from BlackRock, Schwab, and State Street Global Advisors.
On July 10, Schwab announced 11 additional ETFs were added to its
commission-free platform, bringing the total to 265.
Mr. Bettinger's comments came during the question-and-answer period of
Schwab's conference call to discuss the company's second-quarter earnings,
which were reported on Tuesday.
"Our plan is to continue to expand ETF OneSource, and it's possible we will
expand it more rapidly than we would have" if Vanguard hadn't announced its
expanded list of commission-free ETFs, he said.
Describing trading as "largely a commodity," Mr. Bettinger added that, in
terms of competing lists of no-transaction ETFs, "there's a certain level
where enough is enough."
When asked to elaborate on when Schwab might expand its own list of
commission-free products, he refused to "disclose whether we're going to be
offensive or defensive."
Emily Farrell, a Vanguard spokeswoman, declined to comment on Schwab's
strategy beyond saying, "We're lowering the costs for our investors, and if
that benefits all investors, that's even better."