T. Rowe Price

With damage from hurricanes Harvey and Irma clocking in at more than $150 billion, will funds with high exposure to property and casualty insurance take a hit?

These funds have the smallest beta scores, either positive or negative, indicating the least variability from market returns.

Investors may be shifting to cheaper options, or simply taking profits while markets are high.

The firm joined BlackRock as a strategic partner of the alternative investment tool aimed at wealthy clients. Plus; other launches.

Actively managed mutual funds and ETFs that own domestic stocks experienced $98.5 billion in net redemptions in the first six months of 2017, according to Morningstar.

If these ratios increase along with stock prices, how high is too high?

July 10: U.S. Trust’s Scott Reeves has faced skepticism about his firm’s strategy. He welcomes the chance to challenge any misconceptions.

Despite the trend away from actively managed mutual funds, the firm is bolstering advertising efforts and adding new products to lure clients.

You pick a fund for your client and it returns 20%. You're a genius – until you realize the benchmark returned 23%. Here are the top overachievers.

Small-caps carry risk, but they don’t have to be expensive too. Here are 20 with the best returns over the past five years and the lowest expense ratios.

For clients who can’t stand being in the red, there are investment options. There are also caveats to consider, such as relatively high costs and lower returns.

Amid the ups and downs of the bond markets, these funds attracted new investors.

The investment bank is poised to join the competition for digital mass-affluent clients.

After eye-popping gains in the stock market over the past three quarters, price-to-earnings ratios have soared.

Leaders in domestic stock, international stock, fixed income, and allocation and alternatives funds are recognized for standout performance.

What Trump and rising interest rates may mean for advisers.

The search for low-touch mutual funds has shifted "disproportionate" client money into fixed income, an analyst says.

It's one of the biggest hurdles many advisers face, and it's still critical for investing success, says T. Rowe Price's Brian Rogers.