EFAX
State Street SPDR MSCI EAFE Fossil Fuel Reserves Free ETF
stock NYSE ETF

Great question for a good, sensible strategy. You have a long time horizon and already have substantial core investments in the S&P500, which means you can take a chance with ETFs that might beat the market and/or diversify into international or other assets.
International growth funds are surprising not very common nor very popular. I'm not sure why. IDMO is like SPMO, but for international stock. There is EFG from iShares and maybe a fund from Franklin Templeton. I suspect that one reason growth funds like EFG are not very popular is that they are highly correlated BOTH with the broad international market AND the S&P 500 (betas/correlations between .85 and 1.00). This probably should not be a surprise - when business conditions are great for IBM, they also are advantageous for SAP, the world economy affects the big global banks similarly, and big pharma is big pharma whether it is an American company or a European company.
I think investors who seek growth often put their money in certain national markets or regions where they expect economic growth to be strong - so you can look at regional funds investing just in Europe (VGK, SPEU), or Asia (FLAX) etc. IDMO does something like this by selecting 200 stocks using momentum screens that tend to be from the countries/regions where investor sentiment has been strongest in the past year. You might also consider ESG screens that tend to tilt funds towards growth simply because they avoid many fossil fuel energy investments and some industrials - so look at something like EFAX or ESGD. This logic can be seen among the offerings of a very popular fund provider, Avantis, which has a regular international fund AVDE, a value fund, AVIV, a fund-of-funds, AVNM (all of which are good ETFs worth considering), but no growth fund! Instead, there is AVSD, which is the most growth-tilted of their international ETFs.

IDMO, VUG, something focused specifically on tech, XMMO, some mid-cap growth-type funds, are all good, albeit often overlapping options, who will all be expected to appreciate in value when the market is bullish. I recently asked for ideas to diversify beyond funds like IDMO and VUG who often have large exposures to the largest companies, and you might appreciate some of the responses: [https://www.reddit.com/r/ETFs/comments/1l9sfyz/growth\_or\_tech\_etfs\_without\_exposure\_to/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button](https://www.reddit.com/r/ETFs/comments/1l9sfyz/growth_or_tech_etfs_without_exposure_to/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)

Great question for a good, sensible strategy. You have a long time horizon and already have substantial core investments in the S&P500, which means you can take a chance with ETFs that might beat the market and/or diversify into international or other assets.
International growth funds are surprising not very common nor very popular. I'm not sure why. IDMO is like SPMO, but for international stock. There is EFG from iShares and maybe a fund from Franklin Templeton. I suspect that one reason growth funds like EFG are not very popular is that they are highly correlated BOTH with the broad international market AND the S&P 500 (betas/correlations between .85 and 1.00). This probably should not be a surprise - when business conditions are great for IBM, they also are advantageous for SAP, the world economy affects the big global banks similarly, and big pharma is big pharma whether it is an American company or a European company.
I think investors who seek growth often put their money in certain national markets or regions where they expect economic growth to be strong - so you can look at regional funds investing just in Europe (VGK, SPEU), or Asia (FLAX) etc. IDMO does something like this by selecting 200 stocks using momentum screens that tend to be from the countries/regions where investor sentiment has been strongest in the past year. You might also consider ESG screens that tend to tilt funds towards growth simply because they avoid many fossil fuel energy investments and some industrials - so look at something like EFAX or ESGD. This logic can be seen among the offerings of a very popular fund provider, Avantis, which has a regular international fund AVDE, a value fund, AVIV, a fund-of-funds, AVNM (all of which are good ETFs worth considering), but no growth fund! Instead, there is AVSD, which is the most growth-tilted of their international ETFs.

IDMO, VUG, something focused specifically on tech, XMMO, some mid-cap growth-type funds, are all good, albeit often overlapping options, who will all be expected to appreciate in value when the market is bullish. I recently asked for ideas to diversify beyond funds like IDMO and VUG who often have large exposures to the largest companies, and you might appreciate some of the responses: [https://www.reddit.com/r/ETFs/comments/1l9sfyz/growth\_or\_tech\_etfs\_without\_exposure\_to/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button](https://www.reddit.com/r/ETFs/comments/1l9sfyz/growth_or_tech_etfs_without_exposure_to/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)