Asset managers

The onetime king of the bond market doesn’t blame his personal ordeals for poor investment decisions; in fact, he says, they probably made him better.

Portfolios constructed with companies betting on industrial and social transformations are besting rivals.

The transparency of a fee charged to other fund firms for use of the platform is allegedly questioned.

Asset managers are increasingly using the products for targeted adjustments and risk management, a survey finds.

Social Finance, the online services provider specializing in student loan refinancing, has taken the first step toward offering zero-fee ETFs.

Investors currently pay 30 cents for every $1,000 invested in the cheapest ETFs from BlackRock, State Street and Charles Schwab.

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

Beacon Capital is shifting to the manager’s sector products after volatility late last year prompted it to sell stock funds and hole-up in debt.

The company is considering buying bolt-on units to expand in private credit, real assets and non-U.S. businesses, said PGIM CEO David Hunt.

The firm’s acting head has cut jobs and merged teams to reign in withdrawals that began after manager Tim Haywood’s suspension, who was dismissed Thursday.

Outfits like Ken Griffin’s Citadel and Ray Dalio’s Bridgewater have grown so big that they’ve effectively become printing presses for their ultra-rich owners.

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

Negotiations ended in December because the parties couldn’t agree on a price amid a rout in U.S. stocks, according to people familiar with the matter.

Although the issuer has amassed $127 billion in less than a decade, only four of the firm’s 22 ETFs focuses on debt.

As the demand for more specialized products increases, the largest ETF providers are continuing their race to the bottom.

There’s more on investors’ minds than fees after U.S. stocks suffered their worst year in a decade, a new study finds.

U.S. and European ETFs were stung by redemptions in January even as developed markets added trillions in value.

At Pimco, the fixed-income giant he co-founded, Bill Gross racked up one of the longest winning streaks of any money manager.

Volatility “makes investors a little bit more negative and cautious,” says DWS Chief Financial Officer Claire Peel.

The calculus has changed due to plunging coin prices and regulatory tightening, which raises the risk of forced refunds.