Aggregators are buying the teams now
LPL, Modern Wealth, and Edelman acquired production teams in a single day, testing whether roll-up multiples survive the wirehouse talent war.
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LPL, Modern Wealth, and Edelman acquired production teams in a single day, testing whether roll-up multiples survive the wirehouse talent war.
Four years after AXS listed eight funds on Tesla and Nvidia, issuers are filing 2x products on drone makers and bitcoin miners, and closing them just as quickly.
A 50 per cent agricultural-revenue floor puts the fund in fertilizers and farm machinery—not where a portfolio buffer usually lives.
Robinhood and Strategy each produced two near-identical daily doubles last week, turning the leaderboard into a catalog of repeats.
With oil back above $100, the energy aisle separates into four distinct trades.
Broad emerging-markets benchmarks now hold more than 45 percent of their country weight in Taiwan and South Korea, and a quarter of their assets in three semiconductor names.
Momentum decides which stocks get in; value decides how much weight they get. That's why XSVM is 200 basis points ahead of both benchmarks.
Merrill and UBS pulled $2.2 billion from Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo in a week. Wirehouse private wealth units now recruit from one another.
A Prescient Fund Services survey found no respondents view actively managed ETFs as a risk to unit trusts, while 88% expect meaningful growth over five years.
DWS becomes a home-market active brand while Xtrackers carries the group's global passive franchise under a new institutional umbrella.
Amplify's covered-call energy fund has returned 40.8% this year, its monthly 5% cap letting the strongest names run until the next reset.
Top-heavy equities and Treasury-heavy bonds have quietly remade what core passive funds deliver.
Sprott's REXC packages a bet that U.S. demand for specialty magnets will outgrow China's 94% grip on production.
The 48-fund U.S. shelf is broadening past equity screens; the harder work, the global numbers suggest, is building indexes that choose as well as exclude.
The Boosted S&P 500 High Income ETF layers a long index overlay onto SPYI's covered-call income, giving advisors a yield product that is really an equity-volatility bet.
The new NVIB fund turns Nvidia's price swings into twice-monthly income, betting on the volatility a 0.44% dividend can't provide.
Leveraged single-stock ETFs that list before a stable close forms will rebalance against a phantom close.
A likely $1 trillion AI debut will test how leveraged single-stock ETFs handle a listing with no price history.
The Tokyo-listed iFreeETF Gold plus Income turns a gold-and-Treasury allocation into a single rules-based benchmark.
FLDR pairs a one-year duration cap with statistical sampling at 15 basis points, five basis points cheaper than Fidelity's active fund, and leaves the credit calls to an optimizer.
The Xtrackers pair promises moderate outperformance within benchmark fences; high yield is the fund where selection can pay.
Analysts see the NFL season lifting prediction-market revenue on Robinhood's own venue, while the 2x single-stock ETF will measure the trade one day at a time.
SHYL takes HYLB's Solactive index and limits its portfolio to bonds maturing in under five years; the expense ratio remains undisclosed.
LITP's 19.62% monthly NAV gain points to battery-storage demand, not just electric-vehicle appetite.
Energy names drove more than 70% of SMRF's 9.02% August index gain, making a would-be reactor-tech fund a uranium-mining trade for the month.
The American Century Quality Diversified International ETF has added more than a third of its asset base this year, evidence that model portfolios are buying a screen rather than the world.
On ETF Prime, American Century's product chief ties a $40 billion inflow year to clients asking whether their growth sleeve is actually diversified.
Coal producers are collecting scarcity rents, but the hedge pitch only works in one direction.
A 20% payout target on Alphabet and $60 million in first-week flows for Guggenheim's GEEQ bring the active wrapper into single-stock options-income products that manage risk first.
The new single-stock fund arranges options premiums into twice-monthly paychecks; the 20% target is a product objective, not a contract.
August's $180 billion U.S.-listed ETF haul left bond funds $41 billion shy of last year's record, with inflows bypassing plain aggregate beta for rate-hedged and floating-rate products built for 4.78 percent ten-year yields.
State Street counts August US-listed ETF inflows at 3.8 times the historical average, leaving bond funds $41 billion from last year's record.
Materials contributed 8.96 of the fund’s 10.38 percentage-point gain, leaving battery and EV names to ride along.
The funds would become the Texas Stock Exchange's first primary listings, with OILT up 45.23% year to date.
WisdomTree's rate-hedged aggregate fund turns 13 just as U.S. 10-year yields hit 4.78 percent, their highest since January 2025, and hike odds climb past two-thirds.
Guggenheim's GCLO builds a defensive case for investment-grade CLOs, with floating-rate income, broad loan exposure and a 35 bp fee.
Horizon's latest commentary puts third-quarter software up 20.8% and outgunning semiconductors by 36.6%, leaving sector ETFs to prove the AI-monetization story is broader than four earnings calls.
August's acquisitions by Goldman, Victory and T. Rowe Price put a price on the advisor relationships that now matter more than product innovation.
The NRF's $146.8 billion forecast is a seasonal headline; Wayfair, Etsy, and Affirm give IBUY a claim on the financing layer as well as the goods.
With 75 million customers already inside the app, the retail ETF sale is migrating from the trading session to the daily money habit.
XLE was August's best sector fund, but the gain ran through oilfield services and refiners, not its integrated-major core.
Dee Sawyer's Bloomberg conversation mapped a $1.8 trillion mutual-fund giant's plan to keep active management in every client conversation, with active ETFs as one shelf item.
Paisley Nardini becomes head of investment strategy as Tema tries to turn one fund's momentum into a lasting platform.
Japan's 10-year yield has crossed 3% for the first time since 1996, and the instrument now under test is Goldman Sachs' 16-basis-point ultra-short active ETF.
A 3% 10-year JGB yield — a level not seen since 1996 — makes Goldman's 16-basis-point ultra-short fund the test case for active short-duration wrappers.
GraniteShares placed four funds in the top nine and three issuers each ran a Microsoft 2x ETF, as the weekly list ranked products as much as trades.
The fund's 20.39% year-to-date gain, the firm argues, comes from copied insider buys and buybacks, not just cheap foreign stocks.
The actively managed fund's 53.3% top-ten concentration and hardware tilt set it apart from a cap-weighted benchmark.
The tech-heavy book supplied 9.27 of the 10.7 points, leaving 1.43 for everything else.
A $160 million emerging-markets ETF is beating cap-weighting with fundamental weights and dynamic factor tilts; now it has to win shelf space.
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