A total of 72 ETFs with $1.4 billion in assets shut down and returned their money to investors in the first quarter.

Two offerings from American Century -- one focused on growth, the other on value -- begin trading Thursday.

A growing number advisors are recognizing the long-term value of the systematic and dynamic inclusion of volatility assets in a portfolio.

Only four new ETFs started trading in March -- the slowest pace since August.

The critical faultline in the selloff has been the sudden strength of the greenback, as banks and investors liquidate assets and scramble for cash.

Every rally or bust has large counter moves that may not be a real break from underlying trends.

Two-thirds of Americans responded to the recent market volatility by doing nothing, according to a Bankrate study.