In the Margins
According to the Investment Company Institute, expense ratios for U.S. equity exchange-traded funds dropped by nearly a third between 2009 and 2016, falling 32% to 23 basis points on average, from 34 basis points. The data cover the multiyear bull market that has occurred since the financial crisis bottomed, a period when investors moved en masse into stocks amid relatively little volatility. Read the original story from MarketWatch.
Most Read
Mutual fund chief compliance officers saw notable increases in pay again in 2018, though they did not receive as big a pay bump as they did ...
Hello, Summer 2019! Today's solstice marks the beginning of the season, and that—hopefully—means a slower pace for a few months. Trips to the beach, time on ...
Recruitment can be an exhaustive undertaking for a mutual fund board, particularly if a number of departures take place at once or in close succession. But ...
The Invesco Funds board will name Christopher Wilson vice chairman at its June meeting, making him the heir apparent to long-serving independent Chair Bruce Crockett. Crockett ...