Every mutual fund and ETF has a prospectus document, somewhere, in which they detail their investment strategy. If you read those documents, you should have a pretty good idea of that the fund is allowed (and not allowed) to do.

However, the real issue is that many investors plow money into index funds whose purpose is to track the S&P, and the committee that oversees the S&P is bending over backwards to bend their rules to be able to include SpaceX 6 months after it's IPO, despite s lack of profitability. (It looks like the folks who manage the NASDAQ are also bending over backwards to getSpaceX to list there, and including it in the NASDAQ 100 early.)

But, one saving grace here is that the S&P appears to base it's weighting not on total company value, but on how much of the company is available to the Public to buy. Since SpaceX is only releasing 3 to 5% of the company in its IPO, some people are calculating that even when SpaceX hits the S&P, funds might end up only holding .5% or so in SpaceX. There are rumors, though, that there are employee held shares that might hit the market after the IPO to raise the float.

Ultimately, it's up to you to read all the documents and put your money where you think it is best. But, keep in mind that SpaceX might still go up before it inevitably crashes. I was concerned about the S&P 500's tech reliance a few years ago, and found a few funds which are explicitly "S&P minus the 7 big tech companies". But it turns out that most of the gains In the S&P have been in those companies. If I had moved all my money to the ex-Tech funds years ago, I would have been much worse off right now.

If you want to be insulated from the Nazi cosplay king, just hedge with his competitors. Rocketlab is golden, just wait for the next dip. They are stacking up defense contracts in the US and piling up European contracts. My average price paid is 19 a share they're up to $150 this week. I would expect to dip to at least 60 to 70 bucks at some point within the next year I would definitely buy then.

GSat is also a company that is basically a direct competitor with starlink. They may be getting acquired by Amazon at some point in the future. But right now I'm already up like 250% and I'll take the payout at $90 a share.

Also as international companies move away from American tech Nokia has been f****** great. I've been sitting on a few thousand stocks for over a decade mainly because they have a good dividend and a low buying price. My Average price per stock is around five bucks, not the stock is currently just under $15 a share.

Basically find the European\non uligarch owned equivalent of American tech companies and invest in them. As Trump continues to ruin America and American hedge money declines the value of those European companies will begin to rise at enormous rates.

This was only a few posts down from yours on my feed🤌

TLDR, search for funds who hard-line against fraud and structural collapse risk, to say nothing of Fiduciary duty: https://thenextweb.com/...

There are investors like you who also don't want to buy a burning bag of dog shit eating to get sprayed with shit when it gets stamped out!