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The income ETFs category is one of the most popular right now among investors and advisors, as both look to help portfolios ride out rising costs. Even before this year's serious economic headlines and risks, investors were adding income ETFs to transition investments to retirement.
Clients looking for income? Not satisfied with your core fixed income allocation and want to add some oomph?
May saw strong traffic on ETF Trends and ETF Database, with articles drawing attention to key market concerns, like interest rates and AI, ranking high with readers. Todd Shriber's article “Micron Stock Feels Unstoppable and That's Good for This ETF” claimed the top ranking for the month.
With 10-year Treasury yields too high for many investors' comfort and with the Federal Reserve potentially boxed into a corner of not cutting interest rates this year, advisors and fixed income investors are revisiting short duration bonds and the related ETFs.
2026 is somehow almost halfway through, and the market environment has seen quite a lot happen since its start. Entering the year, investors hoped for rate cuts from a new Fed chair.
The “will they, won't they” between the Trump administration and the Iranian government has gone on for weeks, and while headlines avoid it, the energy disruption remains a huge story. Not only has infrastructure been devastated in key energy production zones, but other critical commodities like fertilizer have become much more expensive as well.
American Century Short Duration Strategic Income ETF (NASDAQ: SDSI - Get Free Report) was the recipient of a significant growth in short interest during the month of January. As of January 15th, there was short interest totaling 20,610 shares, a growth of 113.7% from the December 31st total of 9,646 shares. Currently, 0.6% of the shares
It's certainly no secret that some advisors are viewing fixed income as a safe haven from U.S. equity volatility. Given the correlation dynamic between stocks and bonds, this shouldn't come as a particular surprise.
SEC filings for SDSI aren't indexed yet — common for recently launched funds. Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.