ETFs

The bank has replaced dozens of high-cost offerings with more passive and enhanced actively managed products.

The traditional approach of buying credit to balance equity risk may no longer be of any use.

Industry leaders weigh in on key issues, including technology advancements, the increasing focus on ESG and developments in ETFs.

There are 148 ETFs focused on dividends. We looked at the eight cheapest, and then whittled even further.

Clients have the luxury of focusing on returns, but advisors need to add “risk adjusted” to their vocabulary.

The once-hot investing strategy seems to have cooled off. Advisor Allan Roth hasn't lost all hope, however.

Almost all young investors polled by Schwab expect the funds to be their primary investment vehicle in the future.

Industry leaders discuss advancements in technology, the increasing focus on ESG and developments in ETFs.

Data reported by the Investment Company Institute.

There’s only so many ways to mine this strategy and make money.

Even profitable bond managers will have to up their game to remain relevant because in many cases investors have better options.

BlackRock, the world’s largest provider of ETFs, sees fixed income as a growth driver for indexed products.

About a quarter of advisors treat cryptocurrencies as something akin to gambling: "only worth investing money you can stand to lose.”

While passive funds track an index, active managers can still beat the averages and earn the much-discussed small-cap premium.

A fund weighted against brick-and-mortar businesses dropped 13% while the industry’s largest retail product tripled the return of the broader benchmark.

These portfolios look poised to shrug off their recent underperformance.

The Schwab U.S. TIPS ETF raked in more than $636 million in one day, the most ever for the fund.

When clients are too focused on returns, bring the discussion back to expenses.

Managing risk factors while selecting the components of various maturities and ratings for these products can be a daunting task.

The cheapest 20% of funds received $949 billion of new money last year, while the rest of the industry reported outflows of $251 billion.