ETFs

The transition of power has picked up in recent years as consumers turn to cheaper products that track indexes instead of relying on a fund manager’s stock-selection prowess.

Be careful what you pay for. Cheap ETFs don't always perform the same as more expensive ones.

Holders will receive 50 cents for every $1,000 in a new low-volatility stock ETF -- until it grows to $100 million.

JPMorgan Chase plans to charge just 20 cents for every $1,000 invested in a new stock fund, undercutting all 2,000 existing U.S. ETFs.

The ETFs will be based on indices developed by brokerage platform Motif.

They’re more alike than you think.

Janus Henderson has changed the name of Bill Gross's fund following his retirement.

A single diversifier may not be enough.

Remember what Napster did to the music industry? Financial services hears the same song, second verse.

Cheap is good, but when it comes to ETFs, it's what's inside the fund that really matters.