Advisors hail traditional benefits of ETFs while trend toward aggressive equity exposure shows how 'soft landing has replaced recession.'
NightShares shutters two ETFs that only invest when the market is closed.
More than three million shareholder accounts in BlackRock's iShares Core S&P 500 ETF will be able to vote.
BlackRock hails once-in-a-generation opportunity as advisor urges investors not to forget long-term goals.
The $614 billion asset manager is applying a full-court press to take advantage of an expired Vanguard patent.
Hedging equities with option income loses some luster, but still works for certain clients.
The broad markets are climbing a wall of worry, although that's been overshadowed by the triple-digit returns of tech sector highfliers.
FolioBeyond's Rising Rates ETF is being renamed the Alternative Income and Interest Rate Hedge ETF.
The storied mutual fund complex was late to the exchange-traded fund game but has attracted $1 billion in ETF assets since launching its first suite of funds three years ago.
Given the three dozen others that have filed for a bitcoin ETF without success, ETF watchers are wondering if BlackRock has an inside track to gain approval.
Schwab self-reported the issues with disclosures related to exchange-traded notes, which occurred from January 2016 to December 2020, to Finra.
The asset manager is banking on financial advisors' growing interest in targeted investment strategies.
Amplify ETFs is acquiring the assets of ETF Managers Group, bringing under one roof funds that offer exposure to marijuana, blockchain, artificial intelligence and more.
As interest in artificial intelligence grows, it's worth looking under the hood of sector ETFs.
The SEC chair drew the ire of fund officials when he suggested that the agency looks out for investors while the industry looks out for itself.
The fourth ETF from upstart Qraft will test the limits of AI by going in and out of the market based on what the data say.
The four ETFs consist of passive and factor-based exposures managed by Envestnet and active exposures managed by third-party investment managers.
'It's sort of like the nicest house on an ugly block, which, relatively speaking, is the best place to be,' said one advisor.
The North Dakota firm and one of its advisors didn't understand the risks associated with the complex products and failed to determine whether they were in clients' best interests, the agency says.
The redemption announcement comes after the UK-based lender said it had erroneously sold $15 billion more structured notes and ETNs over the course of about a year than it had registered for.
