ETFs

The fund has absorbed $15.6 billion so far in 2020.

With an average gain of more than 108%, the lineup includes actively managed leaders with fees well above 100 basis points.

Net flows have slowed in 2020 at the fund giant as rivals continue to roll out similar products amid the rise of robo advisors and almost-free trading.

The top 20 outpaced the broader industry and had an average net expense ratio far below the 0.45% investors paid last year.

The scale of the withdrawal indicates that the ETF is both being used by large institutions and a favorite with retail investors, an expert says.

Global equities notched their largest monthly gain since at least 1988, while multiple major benchmarks are at or near all-time highs.

The 20 mutual funds and ETFs on this list have an average fee of roughly 111 basis points.

The $527 billion manager released two actively-managed products, one focused on U.S. equities and the other on international stocks.

Funds tracking telemedicine, gaming and even pet care attracted $2.5 billion in November alone, according to Bloomberg data.

“Their top holdings are focused on those companies that have benefited in a post-COVID world,” an expert says.