Asset managers

The $11 billion hedge fund is accused of operating like a “boys’ club” where women were paid less than their male counterparts.

The bank’s asset management unit has approached ETF Securities and Global X in an effort to expand its lineup.

Funds that experienced poor performance and registered investment companies with little management experience are among those that may be under scrutiny.

Rapidly shifting economic conditions, a new tax law and fee pressure are among the challenges in the year ahead.

Rapidly shifting economic conditions, a new tax law and the preponderance of low-cost passive products are just some of the obstacles in the year ahead.

Data reported by the Investment Company Institute.

Research traditionally funded by asset managers through soft-dollar trading commissions now requires added transparency.

Women still only account for one-in-nine positions — but clients may benefit from diversity, according to a Morningstar study.

The firm launched an asset management unit to manage the product, providing access to the estimated $450 billion digital currency market.

Asset managers already allocated $11 billion to developing new funds to comply with the requirement.

While investors have been won over by the promise of better returns than plain-vanilla funds, issuers can justify charging more for the additional complexity.

CEO Abigail Johnson's estimated net worth grew to $11.2 billion from $8.6 billion last year.

The moves may push some shareholders to rebalance their positions, likely at a cost.

Managers sold $24.6 billion of the loans in the region last year, the most since the financial crisis.

The company has been in conversations with ETF Securities and Global X, say people familiar with the matter.

Advisors should consider how they are preparing for a rising rate environment.

The firm had strong net inflows to its U.S. Income Fund as well as strategies including long duration and income.

Investors in higher-beta credit funds are shunning longer-duration debt following recent equity turmoil.

Mark Mobius will step down after more than three decades with the firm.

Thanks to differentiated bets on stocks, equity mutual funds beat benchmarks across the board.