Manager is hoping to garner assets in a crowded market through a strategy targeting the stability of investors' retirement income stream.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Emerging-markets fund manager who darted out of Chinese stocks at the best possible time is now moving back in.
Active managers have made small changes on the margins of their TDF portfolios, which could give them a short-term advantage over passive managers.
Deal comes as big banks grapple with new SEC regulations that force institutional prime funds to adopt a floating share price.
Ranking funds through the third quarter of 2015
Poor performance could send the income-generating category back to direct investing, where it belongs.
Strategists say pricing anomalies should be considered buying opportunity as Fed action expected to be small.
Massachusetts' top securities cop is investigating the failure of an accounting platform he said delayed correct pricing for billions of dollars in mutual funds and ETFs.
First Trust Dorsey Wright Focus 5 offers easy way into a popular sector rotation strategy.
New zero-to-100 rating would indicate the environmental, social and governance impact of a fund's holdings.
Market turmoil of Aug. 24 prompts examination of how exchange-traded products are priced and traded.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Warren Buffett's distaste for activist investing boils down to simple math.
Potential is there to meet investors' objectives of capital preservation, growth and income without taking on unacceptable risk
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: A dead asset no longer, gold shines bright above its 200-day moving average for the first time in five months.
Insurer is trying to capitalize on big growth seen among asset-allocation products in the DC market and betting managed accounts become more widely used.
The debate over whether investors are 100% rational 100% of the time continues to drive investment innovation.
SEC report underscores concern that some funds could have trouble meeting investor withdrawals in times of market stress.
Three allocation strategies that could let clients tap into the global infrastructure boom
When fund managers can go anywhere, sometimes they do.
