It may not be an ideal time for high-yield corporate bonds, but State Street is filling out its target-maturity suite with several new ETFs.
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The company is reportedly considering adding third-party products to its brokerage,, but Vanguard said it hasn’t made any decisions.
The company, whose parent is the personal finance publisher, would add 15 ETFs to its existing line of six.
ETF uptake varies significantly across generations. This gap presents a major growth opportunity for the industry.
The Federal Reserve’s decision may not have been a surprise, but ripple effects are already being felt across the industry.
The New York-based firm is planning to launch some of the first tokenized ETFs, according to a report.
The company filled a hole in its fixed-income ETF line — but the timing may not be ideal, given relatively low yields in junk bonds relative to Treasurys, one observer said.
Reckoner Capital Management, which added its Leveraged AAA CLO ETF in July, has aspirations of building out a global credit business.
As new ETFs launch at breakneck speed, expensive products are raking in revenue.
The exchange could start offering tokenization of securities, including exchange-traded products and stocks, next year.
The company’s asset manager, Raymond James Investment Management, has been prepping a line of four ETFs since last year.
The company’s massive asset moves may, in part, reflect institutional investors’ entry into the industry, particularly crypto.
A set of Vanguard funds subadvised by Wellington will mark the first active stock-picking ETFs in the company’s fleet.
A backlash to so-called woke investments spurred interest in their anti-woke counterparts. But is it a new strategy or just marketing hype?
With the continent’s active ETF industry set to balloon to $1 trillion within the decade, stateside managers are joining the fray.
Consistent income and returns that mute market highs and lows are what an aging population demands from an ETF, the company says.