In the Margins
Exchange-traded funds that do not disclose holdings on a daily basis are being touted by some as a potential growth area for the industry, but could the lack of transparency really be a selling point? Regulatory questions remain about the category, which has yet to be approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and investors have thus far been reluctant to stray from the low-cost index funds that constitute the bulk of the industry. Read the original story from MarketWatch.
Most Read
Independent mutual fund director compensation levels increased in 2021, though the year-on-year change was significantly lower than in 2020, according to new data obtained by Fund Board ...
The mutual fund industry is pushing back against two recent rule proposals from the Securities and Exchange Commission regarding disclosures around environmental, social, and governance investing ...
The Securities and Exchange Commission has begun requesting documentation and information from mutual fund advisers about their funds' 15(c) processes and fees. The Division of Enforcement ...
Today is the Summer Solstice, and what better way to spend some time on the longest day of the year than to plot out what to ...