The firm says it will focus the new funds on tech, demographics, urbanization, climate change and emerging global wealth.

The losers “offer exposure to extremely narrow and volatile segments of the market,” an expert says.

Each of these funds has its own way of adding high-octane assets into clients' portfolios.

Worries over weak U.S. data, the impact of President Trump’s multi-front trade war and the interest rate outlook has whipsawed investors in recent weeks.

The firm is “looking to aggressively compete” by lowering and simplifying the fees on its advisory platforms, a top executive says.

ETF Managers Group, best known for the ETFMG Alternative Harvest ETF, signed on as the official sponsor of the UFC fighter nicknamed the Boa Constrictor.

The ETFs that bested the strategy “offer exposure to extremely narrow and volatile segments of the market,” an expert says.

The model, which runs on IBM’s Watson platform, has suffered from overweight positions in technology and energy, the month’s worst-performing sectors.

Years of trial and error and research behind the scenes and continuing client-facing education resulted in the portfolio-mix sweet spot.

Although the firm sees risk parity as a way to compliment holdings of its biggest customers, critics see a volatile fund that has underperformed.

The top 20 collected nearly $1 trillion in combined assets.

Nearly all posted losses over the last year.

The SEC has just approved an ETF with negative fees — a sign that fund managers need to continue adjusting to their straitened circumstances.

After a decade-long bull market in U.S. stocks, rebalancing into international equities may make sense for some clients.

These double-digit returns came at a price lower than the rest of the sector.

Asset managers are seeking alternatives to standard mutual fund products.

Clients are paying about half as much to own funds as they were 20 years ago.

One of its products added a record $368 million after the firm discreetly slashed its fee in March.

Rather than developing a new family of ETFs, the asset manager created them as a share class within its existing mutual funds.

The expanded line up of index funds demonstrates one way the brokerage industry is grappling with an ongoing race to offer products at the lowest price.

The mutual funds and ETFs that ranked at the bottom of the sector still benefited from a “long-running bull market,” an expert says.

The Invesco QQQ Trust dropped as much as 0.6% after Google’s parent company reported first-quarter sales below Wall Street estimates.

The products have benefited from the past decade of “economic expansion and bull market for risk assets,” one expert says.

The fund aims to undercut its cheapest competitor by 1 basis point.

The last time SPY saw inflows of this magnitude U.S. stocks were on the cusp of a bear market in late 2018.