Mutual Funds

Political volatility in both the U.S. and U.K. had caused investors to think twice about developed markets.

Global emerging market equity funds accounted for most of the fresh seven-figure bump.

Investors consider a Fed rate hike to be a slam-dunk, but Trump’s fiscal policy still seeks traction and geopolitical uncertainty looms abroad.

Advisors will no longer be able to offer clients hundreds of investments, but few assets managed by the brokerage will be affected.

Money to fixed income has been overshadowed by equities, but inflows are better than outflows.

OPEC’s oil production agreement extension, a probable U.S. interest rate hike and cooling Chinese economy are impacting respective sectors.

U.S. equity funds were favorable to investors again in late May.

Fresh money to emerging markets has been this consistent since the beginning of 2013.

Signs of economic strength have made Europe the hot ticket as equities see more inflows than bonds.

Did something happen in November that might have caused a number of investors to suddenly become socially conscious?