Report from Moody's raises the possibility that ETF market makers might step away during market turmoil.
With SEC approval closer than ever, fund companies focus on the latest ETF twist
The London-listed exchange-traded fund arrives amid calm junk-bond markets
The SPDR S&P 500 ETF saw more than $5.6 billion in inflows last week.
More than a third of thematic exchange-traded funds that started last year tweaked their names during the regulator's approval process.
State Street and DWS Group have also quietly cut fees on high-yield bond ETFs.
Precidian Funds has been waiting four years for the agency's approval
ETF providers are trying to woo investors with all-in-one funds that pull together several factors.
Vanguard's exchange-traded funds have taken in $17 billion so far this year, while BlackRock has gathered $14 billion.
Index funds have exploded into a $7 trillion industry, but the sector now faces slower asset growth and declining revenue from fees.
Acquiring the Investment Advisory Services unit gives Goldman a way to market its ETFs via model portfolios.
BlackRock, Vanguard and DWS Group charge an average of $2 for every $1,000 invested, half the median fee for such funds in the U.S.
Salt Financial plans a low-volatility stock ETF that will give people 50 cents for every $1,000 they invest
Bank will charge just 20 cents for every $1,000 invested, bringing the market a step closer to zero-fee ETFs.
The portfolios give advisers more time for the increasingly important task of reassuring jittery clients.
In the latest round of the ETF price war, Vanguard pushes cost of its S&P 500 ETF below that of similar offerings from BlackRock, State Street
Funds focused on solar power, marijuana and clean energy have gotten off to a strong start this year.
Online lender SocialFinance will waive management fees on two stock funds for at least the first year
MBS exchange-traded fund is seeing demand from investors looking for safety and a little more yield.
But a memorable stock ticker can give exchange-traded funds a boost.
