iShares

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 top 20 collected nearly $1 trillion in combined assets.

Nearly all posted losses over the last year.

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

The firm unveiled a discount in a footnote on page 94 of a revised regulatory filing.

Despite the weakest one-year performance, these funds had double-digit annualized returns the past three years.

The sector has seen an inflow surge in recent months as Treasury yields continue to fall.

The manager is touting momentum stocks even as its own ETF tracking the style suffers its longest outflow streak ever.

The average fee was nearly 20 basis points higher than the top-performer.

The dueling plans will almost double both firms’ platforms to nearly 1,000 combined products.

The proposal from CBOE Global Markets, if passed, would have been the industry’s first-of-its-kind.

The appointment comes after an earlier announcement of broad leadership changes at the firm.

Institutional withdrawals amounted to nearly $35 billion in the fourth quarter.

High-yield and leveraged loan funds “rebounded incredibly strongly (too strongly, possibly),” a strategist writes.

Mark Wiedman’s takeover as head of international and corporate strategy could be a sign of larger changes ahead, a memo suggests.

The top 20 are now home to nearly $1.2 trillion in combined assets.

A recent herding to the sector may be more of a gut reaction rather than a careful evaluation.

The $7.5 billion fund’s comeback comes as the spread between 3- and 5-year yields slid below zero for the first time since 2007.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's dovish comments revived global demand for riskier assets.

Despite the array of potential options, a handful of names gets the most attention. Do your clients know the major differences in methodology and sector concentration?