Volatility

Although volatile markets mean opportunities for some investors, most clients will be better off ignoring market corrections if they are investing for the long term.

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

Retail interest in ETPs tied to volatility has dimmed since early February when the S&P 500 tumbled 8.5%.

The closure could signal that remaining retail players are short on patience for neutered products.

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

Clients must still account for gains not incurred through a sale or cash distribution.

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

This environment allows advisors to demonstrate their value to clients.

Rising yields coupled with relatively high hidden fees could lead to underwhelming returns.

As the business cycle winds down, advisors should guide them with a steady hand.

The planned closures come just months after the firm introduced a lineup of artificial intelligence-driven products.

The traditional approach of buying credit to balance equity risk may no longer be of any use.

The Schwab U.S. TIPS ETF raked in more than $636 million in one day, the most ever for the fund.

Working longer can be a great decision, as it will allow seniors to keep themselves healthy as well as allow them to delay filing for Social Security benefits.

Investors slammed the sell button on passive products in February amid the return of volatility that saw a record jump in Wall Street’s fear gauge.

One topic under alleged examination is the monthly process through which prices of the benchmark’s futures contracts are calculated.

Treasury volatility and the latest dollar rally have hurt the sector over the past two weeks.