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For decades, traditional index-based ETFs have served as the low-cost foundational anchor for core allocations, consistently demonstrating that outperforming a broad market index is an uphill battle.
Clients may love the relative safety of cash, but many advisors know those assets could do more. A multisector bond approach for example, offers plenty of rewards for those willing to dive in.
Tired of market selloff drama and turmoil? It may be time to add some dividend exposure via income ETFs.
Fixed income is a complicated place to be right now, to put it mildly. While interest rate hikes have brought life back to what had become a relatively staid asset class, Fed-related uncertainty has offered more questions than answers.
The capital markets are already pricing in rate cuts ahead of 2024, causing yields to fall. One way to continue supplementing income amid a potential drop in yields is to diversify income using a pair of active exchange-traded funds.
Just getting core bond exposure in today's market environment won't be enough to maximize income for yield seekers. In order to counter the rising tide of high interest rates, a multi-pronged approach is sometimes necessary.
The capital markets expect the U.S. Federal Reserve to eventually pivot from its tight monetary policy options. Therefore, fixed income investors should take advantage of yield while it's available.
The Fed released the minutes from its March meeting Wednesday, driving the U.S. Two-year Treasury yield down by market close. The minutes revealed that the Fed expects last month's banking crisis to induce a recession later this year, which may limit its ability to raise rates further.
SEC filings for FUSI aren't indexed yet — common for recently launched funds. Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.