Dark

Check out our Level2View

QVML
Invesco S&P 500 QVM Multi-factor ETF
stock NYSE

At Close

Oct 17, 2025 3:57:30 PM EDT

39.03USD0.000%(+39.03)162,082

0.00Bid 0.00Ask 0.00Spread

Pre-market

0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0

After-hours

0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0

Overview HistoricalExchangesShortsTrends

QVML Reddit Mentions

Subreddits

Limit Labels Price

We have sentiment values and mention counts going back to 2017. The complete data set is available via the API.

Take me to the API

QVML Specific Mentions

As of Oct 18, 2025 7:59:58 AM EDT (<1 min. ago)

Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.

108 days ago • u/The-Goat-Trader • r/ETFs • quality_momentum_and_value_same_time • C

Sounds great in theory. In reality they just pull on each other. Look at QVML, which does this all in one ETF. And ends up on par with the market.
If you want outlier performance, you have to skew allocation to the outlier performers, not strangle them with the underperformers around their neck. If you want a multi-factor portfolio to outperform, you have to be willing to rebalance, based on momentum (of the factor), i.e., overweighting to the dominant factor, *not* classical rebalancing of buying the underperformer because you're expecting mean reversion. Don't expect mean reversion. Growth/momentum have been dominant since 2009, with no signs of slowing down.

108 days ago • u/The-Goat-Trader • r/ETFs • quality_momentum_and_value_same_time • C

Sounds great in theory. In reality they just pull on each other. Look at QVML, which does this all in one ETF. And ends up on par with the market.
If you want outlier performance, you have to skew allocation to the outlier performers, not strangle them with the underperformers around their neck. If you want a multi-factor portfolio to outperform, you have to be willing to rebalance, based on momentum (of the factor), i.e., overweighting to the dominant factor, *not* classical rebalancing of buying the underperformer because you're expecting mean reversion. Don't expect mean reversion. Growth/momentum have been dominant since 2009, with no signs of slowing down.

Share