Nearly 70 new ETFs made their market debuts in September. That included 21 bond ETFs, one commodities ETF, 41 equities-based ETFs and six target date/multi-asset ETFs.
The aim is to exploit the tax efficiency of the ETF wrapper, which means funds rarely incur capital gains tax, instead transferring the burden to investors when they exit.
In-tandem moves between stocks and bonds in recent months are reigniting a debate over the hedging power of Treasuries in an era where both asset classes are both prone to selloffs amid concerns of further Federal Reserve tightening.
"Higher-for-longer" interest rates, earnings volatility, multiple expansion... Chief investment officers from nine of the largest RIAs reveal how they are tweaking client portfolios in response to the markets, and detail their best investment...
The race-to-the-bottom fee war threatens to squeeze the asset managers helming the funds.
Sixty-nine new ETFs came to market last month, one of the busiest since at least 2016.
These funds saw the most money flow out of them over the past 30 days.
The SEC had not — until now — permitted such funds to trade.
The money manager says sustainable investing is here to stay, but ESG-labeled index-tracking portfolios are the wrong path.
