ETFs

Of the record $900 billion poured into the U.S. ETF industry in 2021, roughly one-in-every-three dollars went to Vanguard’s mostly passive, dirt-cheap products.

More asset managers are removing Russian equities from their widely tracked indexes, complicating outlooks for ETFs.

Uncertainty around whether the SEC will approve single-stock funds hasn’t deterred the rush of filings.

“It’s essentially a closed-end fund now.”

With increased inflationary concerns, the specter of rising interest rates and elevated geopolitical concerns, commodities-focused funds have been in vogue in 2022.

The VanEck Russia ETF (RSX) and the iShares MSCI Russia Capped ETF (ERUS) plunged 26% and 20%, respectively, after the Bank of Russia halted trading on Monday.

How ready are you for an unpredictable market?

Seven exchange-traded funds from BondBloxx Investment Management that carve U.S. high-yield bonds into industries from telecom to energy begin trading on the NYSE Arca on Thursday