Markets and indexes

While sector holdings previously were pretty similar among issuers, distinctions as a result of the shuffle are expected to be stark.

The fund recorded its biggest inflow since inception a week before plans from the S&P and MSCI to group together internet and media stocks.

The S&P index of 18 asset management firms and custody banks is down nearly 11% this year, compared with a gain of more than 8% for the broad S&P 500.

To get back into investors’ good graces, funds have had to alter traits like their liquidity, fees and even their overall structure.

High-yield credit volatility has actually declined since the products first came on the scene.

The fund’s portfolio management team began dumping exposure to the social media giant in light of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

The SEC called into question the ability of the cryptocurrency’s exchanges to sufficiently police trading.

The bank promoted Denver’s regional leader of the business to oversee all aspects of Ascent Private Capital Management nationwide.

Some funds that were in the black still turned in a poor performance — it’s all relative.

Rising stock markets have encouraged individual investors to add to their holdings.

Inflows have slowed? Actively managed funds would like to have that problem.

One manager’s new group of funds will launch in collaboration with leading nonprofits.

A 20% gain sounds good, until you find out the category returned 30%.

Inflows have persisted since the infamous “volpocalypse” in early February.

The firm’s equity-trading business head Ted Pick, promoted to lead its division of investment bankers and traders, is one possible successor.

Total assets of the fund have increased almost 20 times since December.

The asset manager's flows are down 42% year-over-year. The industry: 50%.

As equities in the sector extend a $3.8 trillion rout, the strategy has resulted in annualized returns of as much as 190%.

The firm plans to expand access to its line of low-cost funds to roughly 1,800, including those from BlackRock, Schwab and SSgA.

Single-day drops are 20% bigger on average than gains, the widest gap in seven decades.