ETFs

They may actually exacerbate risk during market crashes.

Wall Street is “rebelling against” policy tightening.

New ETF plans to provide the inverse performance of investments recommended by CNBC’s Cramer.

After a brutal few months, small-time traders have been trying to recoup losses by betting against the market.

Data from Bank of America show 59% of large-cap active funds outperformed their Russell 1000 benchmarks in September.

The models are part of Kestra’s efforts to bring investment services to advisors across the firm’s business channels, executives say.

Activity in ETFs tends to jump at times of turmoil because they’re easy to trade—investors can quickly pare risky positions, shift into safety or place directional bets.