Actively managed funds have the potential for outsized returns, but timing is everything. ARK ETFs did well.
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ETF Launches, flows and assets were higher than ever in 2025, as issuers and investors expanded into niche categories.
ETFs, particularly strategies built around AI and crypto assets, saw massive growth among RIAs this past year.
Its two diversified bond ETFs can’t match the private-credit allocations of less-liquid vehicles, but they are beating 92% of peers.
Avantis Investors reached the asset milestone during a big year of growth and a legal proceeding over naming rights.
Unit investment trust no more, Invesco’s massive ETF will see revenue directed away from marketing — something the company has long wanted.
The fund is State Street’s way of tapping the retail market, but it might be the last new dominant S&P 500 entrant.
With more than $1.4 trillion in flows and more than 1,000 product launches, it’s safe to say the industry is booming.
Active fixed-income strategies accounted for nearly half of ETF inflows so far this year.
Niche strategies, like buffer ETFs, could play a larger role in deal activity.
The company’s flagship ETF, QQQ, is just shy of enough votes to approve its reclassification as an open-end fund.
The rise of model portfolios has enabled issuers to choose funds in their best interest — not necessarily the client’s.
Despite White House policy changes, some ESG exchange-traded funds are generating outsized returns, and analysts have an optimistic outlook.
Asset managers acknowledge the reality of paying to access Schwab customers, as they have started to do with Fidelity.
Some products don’t have the capital to get off the ground. Larger ETF issuers can fix that.
The ETF issuer is among the first in line for dual share classes, and it plans to use mutual-fund shares to access 401(k) plans.