Taking on ESG presents fresh challenges for a $3.1 trillion industry that has grappled with sub-par returns.

Name changes are coming to 94 of the firm’s long-term mutual funds.

In the last five years, the universe of sustainable funds has increased almost 70% to $760 billion in European and U.S. mutual funds and ETFs.

The products have already attracted $1.3 billion in new assets this year, more than half what they took in during 2018.

The new product is expected to be the lowest-cost in the category.

New technology is making it difficult for funds that fail to combine low costs, strong returns and brand equity to earn spots on investment lineups.

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

A new research company from the rock frontman and TPG Investments will gauge the effectiveness of sustainable investments.

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

A record number of fund openings and closures were reported last year. What does this mean for the future of the industry?

At first glance, it seems the more they give, the less you have to manage. But providing clients with robust charitable giving strategies can return more than you realize.

The development of new products, technology and the increasing prominence of ESG are top-of-mind among industry executives.

Executives are focused on fresh products, emerging technology and the increasing prominence of ESG.

The funds carry a fee eight times larger than the 0.08% charged by the least expensive energy ETF run by Fidelity.

A bear market in marijuana isn’t the only challenge for new funds tracking the cannabis industry.

There’s now a way to measure whether these products do what they promise.

There’s been an uptick in asset managers building ESG analysis into their investments this year, while more have shunned firearms holdings.

With the number of U.S. indexes far outstripping stocks, anxiety is mounting over whether the funds artificially inflate share prices, fueling bubbles.

ESG ETFs currently hold a combined $6 billion in assets. The firm expects that will grow to $500 billion in the next decade.

Amid a polarized climate, one firm is giving some clients what they've asked for.