Katie Greifeld

Investors are pouring money into active ETFs, but a closer look reveals a migration of assets into the wrapper instead of a resurgence in alpha-chasing bets.

The winds of change are blowing across the arena for ETF listings

Nasdaq Inc. is hiring to get ahead of a potential wave of listings after US regulators signaled they’ll allow asset managers to offer ETFs as share classes of existing mutual funds.

While declining costs have meant it’s easier than ever to launch an ETF, the bar for attracting assets has been raised as well.

Could the proposed fund miss the initial share pop that accompanies a US stake?

For half a century, Vanguard has been the high priest of passive investing. Its low-cost index funds have reshaped finance, humbled stockpickers, and made the Pennsylvania-based firm an $11.6 trillion behemoth.

The asset manager announced Friday that the shareholder meeting is being adjourned until December 5th.

Goldman Sachs Asset Management is teaming up with MSCI Inc. to launch an exchange-traded fund that aims to deliver returns similar to that of a private equity portfolio.

Vanguard Group is expanding its proxy voting program — designed to give shareholders a greater say on corporate resolutions at portfolio companies — to add the investment giant’s oldest index fund.

The funds were launched in partnership with Tidal, a so-called white-label issuer.