
The NYLI Candriam International Equity ETF (IQSI) is designed to replicate, before any fees and expenses, the overall returns of the NYLI Candriam International Equity Index. This underlying index focuses on providing investment exposure to mid- and large-capitalization companies in developed international markets that meet specific environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria established by Candriam.
Is IQSI's expense ratio expensive, average, or a steal for its category?
Pro reveals the verdict on a 5-tier spectrum calibrated against ICI 2025 industry averages, with strategy-aware bands so the comparison is meaningful.

On this episode of ETF Prime, VettaFi's Stacey Morris offered a quarterly update on the energy sector and energy ETFs with host Nate Geraci. Candriam's Alexandra Russo later joined Geraci to discuss ESG investing mishaps and opportunities.

European equities are outpacing U.S. rivals this year, breathing fresh life into a long moribund asset class. That's good news for market participants looking to add some international diversification to U.S.-heavy equity portfolios.

For more than a decade, investors found comfort in knowing U.S. equities were the place to be as domestic stocks easily outpaced foreign rivals, often doing so with lower volatility. However, signs are emerging that 2023 could finally be the year that international equities, both developed and emerging, could get the better of their U.S.

Count European stocks among the international equities that have long left investors wanting more. That scenario could change for the better this year, but it's understandable that some market participants won't want the commitment of a dedicated Eurozone exchange traded fund.

Investors in the U.S. are by now undoubtedly familiar with the Federal Reserve's rate tightening campaign, which has consisted of six interest rate increases this year. Similar monetary tightening is being pursued around the world.