Invesco

With stock selection pegged to 10-year Treasury sensitivity, can these ETFs work when short-term rates rise?

Over 40% of the fund’s portfolio is invested in the online retailer and global e-commerce behemoth Alibaba.

Total assets of the fund have increased almost 20 times since December.

Although investors think the 10-year Treasury yield will easily reach 3.5%, analysts warn “there might be a few blips on the way.”

Volatility has returned in 2018, while easy stock gains have vanished.

The firm’s largest investors have already been in talks about strategic options, according to people familiar with the matter.

Clients have the luxury of focusing on returns, but advisors need to add “risk adjusted” to their vocabulary.

There’s only so many ways to mine this strategy and make money.

A compliance manager from the firm was also injured in the attack, according to Canadian media reports.

Broadridge Financial follows Invesco to the Canadian digital advice market.

To add insult to injury, these returns didn’t even come cheap. The average expense ratio was more than 1%.

The acquisition is expected to provide access to a wide range of smart beta products.

Managers in the space have been raising cash at their fastest pace since 2013.

Quietly, Invesco's robo advisor has scored IBD and brokerage clients.

The regulation encourages more transparency around fees for products that weren’t previously required to reveal such information.

To add insult to injury, these losers charge high fees – 12 of the 20 have expense ratios over 1%.

The negotiations come as asset managers seek to increase the amount of money they oversee amid growing pressure to slash fees.

Money’s not leaving the markets, but rather moving in an “old fashioned” rotation that favors value stocks and small-caps at the expense of tech.

Taking an agnostic approach, the firm seeks international opportunities. Plus; other launches.

Clients may be less anxious if they know their portfolios include funds built for stability.