ETFs

Even some of the industry’s cheapest products “may be overpriced” in that they’re “mirroring a passive index,” an expert says.

The central bank said it “will generally not purchase shares of an ETF that are trading at a premium” of 1% above its net asset value.

As the S&P 500 bottomed in late March, mom-and-pop darlings enjoyed weeks of inflows. Since then, the trend has shifted.

Equities have rallied more than 20% from March lows, but remain well below 2020 highs.

There’s a lot to complain about these days, from the effectiveness of the government’s $3 trillion stimulus package to unlimited quantitative easing.

Analysis of their performance — and fees — may reveal some surprises.

A new fund from Pacer ETFs will track an index of companies offering products, technologies and services that are currently in high demand.

The holdings in these top-performers “are companies that will be replaced, from a performance standpoint, over the next decade,” an expert says.

Analysis of two funds in particular shows how important the industry has become to the oil futures markets, as they have attracted record inflows.

There’s more money at stake when executing trades in current market uncertainty.