Fund performance

The Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF's $4.9 billion of inflows, the most it has amassed over one week in last three years, is one sign of "Trump-inspired bullishness," an analyst says.

Interest rate hedged products could prove to be the new hot frontier in ETFs as a result of the U.S. election.

While it's not uncommon to liquidate an ETF, the move by Credit Suisse could create major issues, an analyst said.

The design and names of low-volatility ETFs previously helped attract investors with a relatively low risk tolerance.

The search for low-touch mutual funds has shifted "disproportionate" client money into fixed income, an analyst says.

President-elect Donald Trump's victory has spurred a steepening of the yield curve fueled by rising term and inflation premiums.

Fund managers say they are putting cash to work this month at the fastest pace since August 2009.

Donald Trump's election has caused the biggest dispersion among U.S. equities in almost eight years.

The firm sold its position in SPDR Gold Shares worth $30.4 million as of June 30, according to a regulatory filing Monday.

More than $1.2 trillion was wiped off the value of global bonds last week.

The global bond rout intensified on speculation that the Fed will raise rates as Donald Trump tries to increase spending.

Investors withdrew $1.72 billion from U.S. ETFs that buy emerging-market stocks and debt in the wake of Donald Trump's U.S. presidential election victory.

Larger ETFs provide more liquidity and are better constructed.

Local-currency bonds in emerging markets are on course for a sixth week of losses, the longest streak on record.

Third-party clients added $5.1 billion in new money last quarter.

The largest, U.S.-listed, Mexican ETF posted its highest gain in five years on Monday.

Markets registered moves that are supposed to be incredibly rare.

Trading has surged in every corner of the market where protection is sold, from contracts tied to the S&P 500 Index to bets on volatility products.

Developing-nation investors perceive a Clinton win as positive after Republican candidate Donald Trump put forward anti-trade pledges that may affect ties with Mexico and China.

Banks, technology companies and drugmakers paced the early rebound, with lenders headed toward their biggest one-day gain since August.