Fund performance

The bank plans to start at least six bond ETFs next year.

With the President-elect Donald Trump's policies expected to increase interest rates, hedge funds may soon be put back to work.

The fund's manager, who was 11 years old when Vanguard began offering the fund in 1986, tracks the performance of more than 10,000 securities.

Investors have dumped bullion held in ETFs in response to the outlook for U.S. rates and a stronger dollar.

The metal has tumbled in the past month, partly on anticipation of the decision as well as a surge in U.S. equities since the election of Donald Trump as president.

In the Brent market, hedge funds boosted long positions by 19% to 518,376 during the week, the highest in data going back to 2011.

Despite expected industry constriction, a number of leaders see opportunities in employing technology, innovative products and even strategy toward regulation.

Which fund categories had the biggest rebounds this year?

Investors, fretting they'll miss out on a year-end rally, added almost $50 billion to ETFs that track U.S. equities.

The German bank’s asset-management arm is offering an expense ratio of 25 basis points on a new high-yield ETF.

The debate that has taken added urgency amid the ascent of passive funds.

Gold prices this year were up 20% and heading for their first annual gain since 2012 until Donald Trump was elected president.

Fixed-income funds lost money as interest rates surged following the surprise Nov. 8 election of Donald Trump.

Amundi Asset Management, Schroder Investment Management and Morgan Stanley are among those predicting a rebound following the post-U.S. election pullback.

President-elect Trump will likely to be "bond unfriendly" because his proposals will drive up yields by increasing national debt and stoking inflation, Gundlach predicts.

Just 23 of more than 1,750 funds that trade in the U.S. focus on currencies. BlackRock has none.

"An investor should move to cash and cash alternatives," he advised.

Recent news and short term performance is good; longer term questions linger.

Its managers are debating whether it's time to move away from so-called secular growth companies.

For the second time this year, trading has exploded on the nation's exchanges.