Fund performance

The company's market share has increased in recent years to 67%.

Money Management Executive announced today the winners of this year’s Top Women in Asset Management Awards.

Thematic ETFs have proliferated as funds started in the last six months looking to trade on political agendas, such as tax reform and infrastructure spending.

Insurers are seeking to diversify their portfolios as low rates squeeze investment income from traditional holdings like highly rated, liquid bonds.

As investors assess the winners and losers from the Trump administration's policies and digest mixed economic data, they aren't endorsing all shares.

The company is basing its pricing on the idea that not all buyers of its iShares products are the same, and the strategy seems to be working.

A key measure of the yield for the fund's underlying index plunged by nearly 3 percentage points on March 22.

Not only are traders worried about tightening monetary policies from the Fed, but also the Trump administration’s struggle to enact pro-growth policies.

The iShares unit has had other departures in recent years.

Money has flowed out of the vehicles as growth favors stocks.

Investors are also loading up on the metal through exchange-traded products, pouring $487 million into SPDR Gold Shares on Wednesday.

Money has flowed out of the vehicles at the fastest rate since June.

So far this year, 1.2 million shares were traded daily on average on the Nasdaq Biotechnology ETF, down from 2.2 million in the same period in 2014.

Most of the inflow came in the second half of the month after the Fed laid out an unexpectedly dovish rate-hike outlook, Russia's central bank said.

Low ETF fees as well as the weak performance from active strategies may be to blame.

Taking an agnostic approach, the firm seeks international opportunities. Plus; other launches.

The firm's success bucks a long-held premise that investing in developing markets requires active managers responding to sudden shifts in political risk.

The firm's success bucks the long-held premise that investing in developing markets requires active managers responding to sudden shifts in political risk.

He cited an IMF report that suggests growth is impaired by slow business investment and an aging population with reduced demand for consumption.

Futures closed at the highest in six weeks after Saudi Arabia was said to likely support prolonging output reductions.