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HAPY (Harbor Human Capital Factor Unconstrained ETF (HAPY)) is no longer actively trading.
This usually means the fund has been liquidated, merged into another product, or its ticker has been retired. Every price, valuation, dividend, and analyst figure on this page is frozen at the last available trading session and reads as historical reference — not a current-day signal.
Harbor Human Capital Factor Unconstrained ETF (NYSEARCA:HAPY - Get Free Report) traded down 0.2% during mid-day trading on Monday. The company traded as low as $24.54 and last traded at $24.59. 16,905 shares traded hands during mid-day trading, an increase of 456% from the average session volume of 3,042 shares. The stock had previously
Harbor Human Capital Factor Unconstrained ETF (NYSEARCA:HAPY - Get Free Report)'s share price traded down 0.2% during trading on Friday. The company traded as low as $24.54 and last traded at $24.59. 16,905 shares traded hands during trading, an increase of 456% from the average session volume of 3,042 shares. The stock had previously
According to Harbor Capital Advisors, human capital is difficult to measure yet essential to a company's success and profitability. Harbor has a suite of human capital ETFs that are based on proprietary data, offering investors exposure to the nontraditional human capital factor for the first time.
With only four trading days during the week, ETF launches were few and far between. Only four new funds launched this week.
This week saw a total of 17 ETF launches, a major rebound from last week when only six funds debuted and a reversal of the summer trend of fewer launches. ETF closures continued their march forward, with several completing during the week and another handful announced.
Harbor has launched a small-cap ETF, expanding its human capital investing suite. The Harbor Corporate Culture Small Cap ETF (HAPS), listed on the NYSE Arca on April 13, offers exposure to small-cap companies with strong Human Capital Factor scores while constraining sectors to enhance overall diversification benefits.
Intangible assets have become increasingly important in the modern economy. We believe valuations of businesses are now skewed to an increasing extent toward intangible versus tangible assets.
Thematic investments are seeing a resurgence in investor interest after developing a – perhaps undeserved and unwarranted – negative reputation in recent years. The economic regime has shifted, and passive index funds aren't offering the returns they did in the post-global financial crisis decade.