In this video, we go over the best Canadian ETFs to buy now in 2022 and discuss what they are, what the differences are between them, and which one should you invest into for long term growth. 📷 My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shervinhouse/ My Equipment: 📷 Camera - Canon EOS 80D: https://amzn.to/3a3tgE0 🔺 Tripod - Geekoto 77" Aluminum: https://amzn.to/3AeB0ha 🟩 Green Screen - Elegato Collapsible Green Screen: https://amzn.to/3nrRLxP 💾 SD Card - Samsung 512 GB: https://amzn.to/3OSE7ja 💻 SSD External Storage - Samsung 1 TB: https://amzn.to/3yvpnkN These Canadian ETFs follow the American S&P 500, but do so through the Toronto Stock Exchange, which is why they are Canadian ETFs and traded for Canadian Dollars. These are great investments for 2022 and beyond, and will give you the best return if you buy and hold for a long time. The first is called VFV, and is managed by one of the most reliable financial companies when it comes to index funds, and that is Vanguard. This index fund, as well as being a fantastic growth ETF, also provides a small dividend yield of 1.24%. That said, it also has an annual Management Expense Ratio (MER) of 0.09%, which means that the net dividend yield is actually 1.15% a year. One thing to keep in mind with VFV is that despite the fact that you invest into this ETF with Canadian Dollars (CAD), it tracks the S&P 500 using the US Dollar (USD). This is also referred to as US hedged.We will discuss the importance of this later in the video. The next ETF is called VSP, and is also managed by Vanguard. VSP also tracks the S&P 500, but this one does so using the Canadian Dollar, which means that it is CAD hedged. This means that depending on which between CAD and USD outperform each other, VFV and VSP will also differ from each other in their performance. The best way to balance this out, is to invest an equal amount into both ETFs, so that regardless of which between CAD and USD outperforms the other, you will have all your bases covered. VSP also provides a 1.16% dividend yield, but similar to VFV, it also has a 0.09% MER, which means that it will have a 1.07% net dividend yield. Last but not least, we go over ZUE, which is managed by BMO and track all the same holdings as the S&P 500, without officially tracking the S&P 500 in order to avoid paying the licensing fee associated with the S&P 500 and give a higher dividend yield to the investors as a result. As such, ZUE has a 1.35% dividend rate, and given that it also has a 0.09% MER, it has a net dividend yield of 1.26%, which is considerably higher than the other two. Also note that ZUE is also CAD hedged, which means that it is essentially the same ETF as VSP, but with a slightly higher dividend yield due to the lower licensing fees. This means that the smartest investment is to utilize ZUE instead of VSP, and essentially invest equally into VFV and ZUE in order to both maximize your returns, and also protect against the instability of the CAD vs USD. Make sure to keep these Growth ETF investments outside of your government-registered tax-sheltered accounts, such as the TFSA and the RRSP. Those accounts should be reserved for investments with high dividend rates in order to avoid paying taxes on those dividends. These ETFs on the other hand, have a low dividend and a high growth rate, and growth of value on your assets will not be taxed until you eventually, later down the line, sell off the assets. So those are the Canada ETFs top performers, and are as of now the best ETFs for Canadian investors 2022 and beyond. Let me know if you have invested in any of these, or if you have any questions on these Canada ETF index funds, and I will be happy to assist you in the comments. Cheers! 0:00 Intro 1:07 VFV 2:13 VSP 4:40 ZUE 6:05 Avoid TFSA/RRSP 7:40 Outro