ETFs

Sponsors can bill the products however they’d like, but the bar to proving they work as advertised is high.

Passive funds are the decisive victor in attracting cash.

The aim of the so-called systematic internalizer is to lift some of the regulation’s most onerous reporting requirements from its trading partners.

Industry experts offer their forecasts for leading trends in the coming year.

The division expects annual net inflows of 3% to 5% of AUM in the medium term.

Dec. 11: Asset management experts say these topics will be key drivers in 2018.

With plans to offer six new funds, the passive investing giant is seeing strategic beta as an opportunity, not a threat, says one contributor.

Three popular debt ETFs reported nearly $1.4 billion in combined outflows this week.

Can Bruce Bond shake up the insurance industry with a better mouse trap?

These three bellwethers offer insight into the forces that will shape the investing landscape in the decade to come.

Rising technology costs and increased fee pressure are working against the industry, research shows.

The $284 billion asset manager aims to track municipal bond prices in its mutual funds with the service.

Factor-based approaches to index investing have won heaps of investment. Can it last?

Although bigger may be better for the fund giants, passive strategies may be blurring the inherent value of securities.

Investors would be required to sell the shares they purchase first, which often is the lot that has the most gains and thus generates the bigger tax hit.

Analysts are worried that flows to passive funds may create lockstep moves between shares, distorting the market.

The seven funds are expected to begin trading in the first quarter.

The strategy could provide lifelong cash flow by trimming longevity risk.

The metal has advanced 1.7% this month and is up about 12% in 2017.

The funds will classify stocks using artificial intelligence.