ETFs

Bonds have always been a haven for investors, but new products could draw financial advisors and clients seeking higher yield than those of passive ETFs.

While actively managed ETFs may promise higher returns, passive ETFs are still an attractive option for investors.

As the tax deferral method grows in popularity, experts caution that the benefits come with important caveats for financial advisors to keep in mind.

To some market-watchers, that undercuts the spirit of what private equity investments are supposed to provide.

Fidelity Investments is launching new ETF model portfolios to compete in the growing multi-trillion dollar asset management industry.

Cat bonds, as they're called, can bring in significant returns, but they carry serious risk as well.

Dimensional Fund Advisors' latest research adds to existing literature highlighting sometimes-overlooked downsides with the ongoing rush to low-cost ETFs and other products.

With promises of potentially beating the market, actively managed ETFs can appear attractive to investors. But with higher fees and more potential volatility, are they worth it?

In the year ahead, private equity, exchange traded funds and tax-loss harvesting promise to be top priorities for advisors leading the pack.

Out of more than 2,000 moves reducing prices over nearly 50 years, the company says this round represents the largest in its history.