Exclusive news and analysis of the rapidly evolving ETF landscape, built for advisors and capital allocators.
Direxion is hoping to expand its funds into the prediction-markets category, prepping ETFs that bet on AI, weather patterns and key performance indicators.
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Fund managers are filing for Westinghouse and Holtec ETFs before they IPO. Will investors show up, or will the hype decay?
The fund will track an index focused on companies whose business models depend on human labor, physical assets and tangible output.
There are a number of things to consider, including the fate of the products investors love, when their issuer is acquired.
Rex Shares, Volatility Shares, LeagueShares and others have filed for suites of ETFs tied to performances of baseball and hockey teams.
The commission moved to allow 24/7 trading of stocks on the blockchain. Tokenization may be increasingly important, executives said at last week’s Future Proof conference.
More than $9 billion flowed into short-term government funds in August, the second-highest month on record after March 2020.
As issuers try to stand out with niche strategies, their motivations may be more financial than product-driven.
Ai Funds launched an ETF that uses a proprietary AI model to pick stocks and adjust risk.
The three firms now manage 52% of assets among the largest 150 fund companies, up from 43% a decade ago.
Research Affiliates, which recently sold its RAFI Indices business to TMX, just had a major brand overhaul.
Conversion, rather than adding a dual share class, offers ETFs an existing asset base and track record.
While the AI company’s IPO could be record-breaking, SpaceX’s rocky landing earlier reminds investors to “know what the heck you’re buying.”
The issuer, with nearly $1 trillion in ETF assets, recently launched the Invesco Nasdaq International Innovators 100 ETF (QQI) and has plans for more.
The gold ETF popularity points to uncertainty in the market that extends beyond the near term.
September flows into low-vol funds, bonds and defensive sectors suggest investors could be playing it safe — or just playing with shortselling.
As conversions, clones and share classes offer more ETF options, advisors are ditching mutual funds.
There are already a number of Republican and Democrat funds, but others would target companies with political affiliations — or simply make bets on election outcomes.
With single-stock and leveraged products making up the majority of new ETF launches, where do risk-averse strategies stand?
Investors have poured $26 billion into single-country ETFs this year, more than quadrupling 2025’s haul.
The government on Monday signaled its intention to limit some so-called 351 conversion funds, which it called “potentially abusive.”
The commissioner pushed for a less heavy-handed approach to regulation.
The massive asset manager is the latest to add ETF share classes to its existing mutual funds, giving the treatment to $55 billion of products.
The company will convert six mutual funds with collective assets of $33 billion.
The market’s worst-performing sector is down 6% this year. Do recent inflows suggest a turnaround or just a trade?