What are some of the best photos taken at the right moment?

 Sunset and Moon rise at same time at Konark, Orrisa.

The view of peace

This indecisive dog

Perfect timing

Supermoon and radio telescope.

Propeller-headed Wryneck!

Love @Eiffel tower

Tiger gradient.

The gorilla in the shadow...

A Partial Solar Eclipse

Piranha and crocodile

Giraffes have to sneeze too

The big splash!

Ant vs Helicopter

I will add some more whenever I find them. And sorry for this unnecessary paragraph but it is necessary so that Quora admin don't lock this answer because this answer consists of only images which is not my mistake as the question itself mentions to share the best photos taken at the right moment, however, I don't know how to explain this to Quora admin so bear with me on these lines.

Thank you for reading useless, unmerited, unwanted, undesired, dispensable, avoidable, peripheral para. And if by any chance you avoided, kept away from, steer away from reading I think you made a sagacious, intelligent, clever, knowledgeable, informed, enlightened, astute, shrewd decision.

How do you evaluate and choose the right ETFs for your portfolio?

Hello friends,

Picking the right ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund) is like choosing the right tool for a job. You want it to match your goals, be cost-effective, and fit well with the rest of your investments. Here’s how you can do it:

1. Know Your Goal

Start with why you’re investing.

• Want steady long-term growth? → Look for broad market ETFs like Nifty 50 or S&P 500.
• Want regular income? → Consider dividend ETFs.
• Looking for short-term opportunities? → You might explore sector or thematic ETFs.

📌 Your goal decides your ETF.

2. Check What the ETF Tracks

Every ETF follows something, a stock index, gold, bonds, etc.

• If it tracks Nifty 50, it’ll move like the top 50 companies in India.
• If it tracks gold, your money moves with gold prices.

📌 Make sure you understand what you're investing in.

3. Look at the Costs (Expense Ratio)

ETFs have a small fee called an expense ratio. It’s a % of your money used for managing the ETF.

• Lower the ratio, better for you.
  Even 0.5% vs 1% can matter a lot over time!

📌 Small costs add up in the long run.

4. Check Past Performance

While past returns don’t guarantee the future, they give an idea of how the ETF behaved in different market situations.

📌 Look at how stable and consistent the returns were, not just high returns.

5. Liquidity – Easy to Buy & Sell

Some ETFs trade more actively than others. If very few people are buying or selling it, you might struggle to exit at a good price.

📌 Choose ETFs with higher trading volume – they’re easier to buy and sell.

6. Diversification – Don’t Put All in One

Even if an ETF looks great, don’t bet everything on one. Mix up – a few in equity, maybe one in gold, one in bonds – depending on your risk level.

📌 Spread the risk. Don’t keep all eggs in one basket.

Final Thought

Think of ETFs as baskets. You want the right mix of baskets to carry your financial future safely. Choose wisely, keep it simple and always stay connected to your goals.

Thank you for taking the time to read this answer. If you found the information helpful, please consider sharing it and giving it an upvote. Your support truly means a lot. I also welcome your valuable feedback, as it helps improve the quality of future content. Thank you again!

Happy investing!