ETFs

After yanking $719.9 million from a technology fund in May, investors poured $1.78 billion in one day to another fund in the sector.

Although the funds experienced a combined $586 billion in outflows over the last two years, this segment reported inflows of $41 billion.

Prudential’s asset management unit is taking a different approach as firms like Vanguard are forcing industrywide retrenchment.

The new offering is intended to offer passive index and ETFs that track markets as well as active.

The outflows have rekindled a popular concern that the funds could portend the start of a liquidity crunch.

The exploding popularity of quants has created a gold rush for fund developers.

Small-caps carry risk, but they don’t have to be expensive too. Here are 20 with the best returns over the past five years and the lowest expense ratios.

A tweak in accounting guidelines the firm helped to modify is expected to make the funds cheaper and easier to own.

The funds' success at asset gathering underlines an increasing interest from retail buyers, in addition to institutional investors.

The products are aimed at reducing volatility for clients seeking long-term growth. Plus: other launches.

Studies show smart beta beating their benchmarks more than active managers.

When markets are high, everyone feels like genius, but they still have to pay expenses. Help clients keep them low.

The benchmark MSCI emerging markets index advanced more than 11% last year, and this year to date gained another 14%.

Clients may become mesmerized by dazzling short-term returns, so consider pushing solid growth on the cheap.

JPMorgan Chase’s Seth Bernstein will take over from Peter Kraus as the firm's CEO.

Thematic ETFs have proliferated as funds started in the last six months looking to trade on political agendas, such as tax reform and infrastructure spending.

As investors assess the winners and losers from the Trump administration's policies and digest mixed economic data, they aren't endorsing all shares.

Clients focus on returns, but advisers need to add “risk-adjusted” to their thinking.

Since 2011, inflows into these funds have soared. Here's what they're about.

Non-U.S. purchases of municipal bonds are up 32% from 2014. But not everyone is impressed.