ETFs

The $7.5 billion fund’s comeback comes as the spread between 3- and 5-year yields slid below zero for the first time since 2007.

Some of the changes to rental property rules may be confusing for clients.

The leading independent robo wants to maximize excess assets left in checking accounts.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's dovish comments revived global demand for riskier assets.

Chairman Jay Clayton said he remains worried that cryptocurrency can be too easily stolen or manipulated on exchanges.

A bear market in marijuana isn’t the only challenge for new funds tracking the cannabis industry.

Investors have grown cautious following October’s rout in global markets.

Data reported by the Investment Company Institute.

Despite the array of potential options, a handful of names gets the most attention. Do your clients know the major differences in methodology and sector concentration?

There’s now a way to measure whether these products do what they promise.

Although its fees are higher than other thematic offerings, similar products from Ark Investment Management have outpaced their peers. Plus; other launches.

New actively managed municipal bond ETFs from the firm have attracted $50 million in assets since their inception in October.

Clients who buy and hold the products in their retirement accounts may get a nasty surprise, said one of the SEC’s five commissioners.

Its purchase includes the manager’s mutual fund and ETF businesses.

“It’s hard to outrun secular risk,” says T. Rowe Price CIO David Giroux.

“I admit I’m nervous about how our clients will react,” AQR's Cliff Asness wrote following the worst run in global equities in six years.

The good times in munis aren’t likely to last as the Fed’s push to boost interest rates will hamper future results, an expert says.

The sector historically has been “resilient to economic downturns,” ProShares wrote in the new fund’s prospectus.

The new factor-based products will extend the manager’s focus on data-driven investing.

The financial system is safer than it was 10 years ago, says John Taft, vice chairman of Baird. But there are still risks lurking unseen in areas like ETFs,