Larry Fink

The investment gives the world’s largest asset manager a focus on small-time investors.

Assets topped $6 trillion as investors continue to move money into passively managed funds.

A spike in volatility and changes in U.S. tax law are some of the reasons why the firm says clients have moved their money in the quarter.

The new tax law is expected to drive more money into investment products and push stock and bond prices even higher, says CEO Laurence Fink.

The manager’s third quarter revenue topped analysts’ expectations thanks to its iShares business.

Managers are asking the SEC to relax constraints it imposed on the funds as they become the fastest growing products for investing in equities.

The world’s largest asset manager is investing in technology in part to diversify revenue as investor money flows into passive.

As fee cuts have become key to winning flows, managers turn to cheaper indexers, while some build in-house benchmarking teams.

Many firms are finding new ways to incorporate computer models and data science into their research.

A net 80% of investors think America is the most overvalued region, analysts say.

Second-quarter costs increased in almost every category for the asset manager including compensation and distribution.

From BlackRock CEO Larry Fink to author Michael Lewis, here are the most thought-provoking remarks made at the asset manager's annual conference.

CEO Larry Fink aims to ramp up technology offerings for advisors, from BlackRock's robo platform to Aladdin, a data and risk analytics platform.

Retirement looks bleak for many Americans and the Trump administration does not seem to be part of the solution, according to this opinion article.

"If we don't see better-than anticipated corporate earnings I think the rally will be short-lived," Laurence Fink said.

BlackRock’s Larry Fink warns there will be a "massive shift" into passive investing amid consolidation in the asset management industry.