The iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLT) took in $1.3 billion in inflows this past week.
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Unlike similar mutual fund products at Vanguard, two passive tax-exempt bond ETFs don’t have a high minimum for fees of 9 basis points.
The two are among a laundry list of firms trying to open up private credit to Main Street investors.
Millennials and advisors are leaning into nontraditional investments that help diversify their portfolios.
Invesco recently added several active ETFs to its product lineup, and PGIM is among those prepping a few more.
Anxious investors are looking for potential hedges during all the economic uncertainty and issuers are going to deliver.
The funds, also known as tail risk ETFs, are designed to do well when the market drops but underperform in the long run.
Last week, Amplify launched two Bitcoin funds that seek to deliver monthly income through weekly call options.
A couple of the latest ETFs on the market are from an Anabaptist asset manager. Surveys from faith-based firms show that religious clients want to hear about options from their advisors.
An iShares ETF caps individual holdings at 3%; it isn’t the first to skew allocations away from the largest companies.
With volatility rising, advisors are scrambling to find both protection and returns, but answers are scarce.
While passive US large-cap ETF flows overshadowed those of their active counterparts, sales for the latter are still growing quickly.
Calamos, Grayscale, and several others are adapting hot-selling ETF categories to bitcoin amid volatility.
The strategy opened up new personalized indexes to investors, but it still remains a niche service, according to new research.
With equity markets rattled by the latest US tariff policies, investors are flocking to the precious metal for safety.
Funds that invest in “morally questionable” industries are doing better than others amid market volatility this year.