Passive management

The new funds mark the startup’s latest foray into traditional wealth management.

Fund companies could launch a new type of product that does not have to reveal its assets.

If spending $5 a day on fancy coffee puts your retirement at risk, you’ve got bigger problems.

Social Finance, the online services provider specializing in student loan refinancing, has taken the first step toward offering zero-fee ETFs.

Beyond U.S. equities, the power balance tilted broadly to index funds in 2018.

“It’s hard to outrun secular risk,” says T. Rowe Price CIO David Giroux.

The new unit seeks to provide investors with fund-of-fund solutions.

The net outflows are staggering, but recent studies show the relationship is far more nuanced.

The active versus passive debate rages on — but one fund type wins when it comes to tax-loss harvesting.

Just 36% of actively managed stock funds topped indexes in the year through June, down from 43% in 2017, according to Morningstar.