ETFs

While the money held in delisted products is a fraction of the overall exchange-traded market, analysts warn those billions could be time bombs.

Fees for the category's best performing mutual funds and ETFs are much like the price of bullion: expensive.

“How many minority-owned ETFs do you know?” an advisor asks.

Now, with a flood of day traders entering the market, a memorable moniker could be more valuable than ever.

Innovator ETFs, an asset manager, will debut its so-called buffer funds at a time when Treasury yields are hovering near historic lows and duration risk climbs.

While Guinness Atkinson pursues the first full mutual fund-to-ETF conversion, similar moves have begun elsewhere in the fund industry.

The fund industry's latest arrivals underline the seismic shifts underway in the business of asset management.

If clients “looked just three months ago, these numbers would be glaringly different,” an expert says.

The funds have recorded $248 billion in net inflows in 2020, up about 5% from this time last year.

The 20 top-performers have generated gains well over 50% in the first seven months of the year.