Has Passive Investing Become Fraught With Risk? Michael Burry Thinks So
Index funds and ETFs, the hallmarks of passive investing, have overtaken Wall Street.
Index funds and ETFs, the hallmarks of passive investing, have overtaken Wall Street.
Regulators are on track to approve four new flavors of exchange-traded funds that keep their holdings secret, notching a win for active managers.
The ETF is driven by artificial intelligence and switches its allocations between asset classes depending on market signals.
It’s one of the most polarizing strategies there is, yet betting on value stocks is back in vogue for investors in exchange-traded funds.
How often do you wish you could go back in time and make what now appears to be an “obvious” investment in a transformational company or industry?
Investors showered love on Europe’s junk-bond ETFs during the first half of the year, enjoying stellar returns. The devotion is fading.
One company thinks it knows how to get a bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) approved by U.S. regulators.